Additional; quod additur An adder; coluber, 2. m. Like an adder; viperinus tus To address (direct unto); To adhere; adhæreo, 2. ad- guus 3. f. To adjoin; adjaceo, 2. (add To administer (serve); min- An administrator; admin- An administration; admin- mirus Admirably; insignitèr, egre- | Advantaged; adjutus An admirer; amator, 3. m. misceo, 2. [hortor, 1. To adopt; adopto, 1. coop- adoptio, 3. f. To adore; adoro, 1. vene ror, 1. colo, 3. 2. n. To advance (forward); pro- To advantage; conduco, 3. With advantage (interest); fœnerato utilitas, 3. f. [commóde Advantageously; utilitèr, Advent; adventus, 4. m. Adventitious; adventitius, aliunde quæsitus To adventure (attempt); audeo, sus, 2. tento, 1. suscipio, 3. (hazard), periclitor, 1. periculum, fa cère An adventure; casus, 4. m. fors, 3. f. [tor, 3. m. An adventurer; periclitaAdventurous; audax, fortis An adverb; adverbium, 2. n. Adverbial; adverbialis An adversary (he); adversarius, inimicus, æmulus,2. m. (she), adversatrix, 3. f. inimica, 1. f. Adverse; adversus, diversus, infestus Adversity; infelicitas, 3. f. res adversæ [sidero, 1. To advert; adverto, 3. conAdvertency; cura, 1. f. consideratio, 3. f. respectus, 4. m. To advertise; commonefacio, 3. edoceo, 2. cer tiorum, facio [or, factus Advertised; edoctus, certiAn advertisement; monitum, 2. n. An advertiser; monitor,3,m. An advertising; admonitio, nunciatio, 3. f. Advice; consilium, 2. n. Advice (intelligence); nuncium, 2. n. [lis Advisable; commodus, utiTo advise; suadeo, 2. hortor, 1. (with), consulo, 3. (-of), certiorem facere; (-beforehand), præmoneo, 2. (-to the contrary), dissuadeo, 2. dehortor, 1. To be well-advised; sapio,3. Well-advised; sapiens, cir cumspectus [merarius Ill-advised; incautus, teAdvisedly; cogitatè, cautè Advisedness; cautela, prudentia, 1. f. An adviser; consultor,3.m. Adulation; adulatio, as sentatio, 3. f. Adulatory; adulatorius Adult; adultus, maturus To adulterate; adultero, 1. commisceo, 2. Adulterated; adulterinus An adulterater; interpolator, 3. m. [tio, 3. f. An adulterating; commix An adulterer; adulter, mee. chus, 2. m. An adulteress; mecha. 1. f. Adulterous; adulterinus, stuprosus [prum, 2. n. Adultery; adulterium, stuTo commit adultery; adultero, I. [adumbro, 1. To adumbrate (shadow); An advocate; advocatus, causidicus, 2. m. causarum, actor An advowson; advocatio, 3. f. jus advocatus Aerial, or airy; aërius, æth ereus An æra; epocha, 1. f. Afar off; procul, protenùs To affect (accustom); affecto, 1. (love), diligo, 3. (make a show of), ostento, 1. jacto, 1. (-with joy, &e.), gaudio afficere Affectation, affectedness; affectatio, 3. 1. Affected; affectatus, dilec tus, motus Affected (person); homo putidus; (thing),, nimis accuratus; (with diseases), morbo laborans Maliciously affected; maLiguus Affectedly; putidè, exquisité, odiosè Affection (love); amor.3.m. gratia, 1. f. benevolentia, 1.f.(passion of the mind), impetus, 4. m. affectus, 4. n. motus, 4. m. desiderium, 2. n. animi affectio, cupiditas, 3. f. (disorder), affectio, 3. f. Affectionate; amans, benevolus Affectionately; benevole amantèr, To affiance; spondeo, 2. despondeo, 2. Affiance (betrothing); sponsalia, pl. n. (trast), fidu cia, confidentia, 1. f. An affiancing; desponsatio, 3. f. Affinity; affinitas, 3. f. similitudo, 3. f. paritas, 3. f. To affirm; affirmo, 1. assevero, 1. testificor, 1. An affirmation; affirmatio. 3. f. [severans Affirmative; affirmans, asAffirmatively; affirmativè, affirmatè [eratus Affirmed; affirmatus, assev To affix; affigo, 3. annecto, 3. To afflict; affligo, 3. premo, 3. pungo, 3. excrucio, 1. {morens Afflicted; afflictus, dolens, Afflicting, afflictive; acerbus, tristis Affliction; afflictio, 3. f. cruciatus, 4. m. res ad To affright; terreo, 2. An affright; timor,3. m. consternatio, 3. f. Affrighted; territus, metu percussus To be affrighted; consternor, 1. terreor, 2. To affront; irrito, provoco,1. Affronted; contumeliis la cessitus [melia, 1. f. An affront; injuria, contuAffronting; contumeliosus Afloat; fluitans, fluctuans Afoot; pedestris, pedibus, in medium Afore; præ, ante Aforegoing; præcedens Aforehand; antè, in ante[nio, 4. cessum To be aforehand; præveAforesaid; prædictus,supradictus Aforetime; quondam, olim Afraid; timidus, pavidus, trepidus Not afraid; impavidus, in trepidus To make afraid; terrefaclo, A little after; paulò pòst 3. f. Afternoon; post meridiem An afternoon's luncheon; merenda, i. f. Again; iterùm, rursùs, denuò, de integro, deinde; (for hereafter), pòst. pos tea, posthae; (for in turn, and likewise), contrà, invicem, vicissim, mutuò; (for even), etiàm, vel Again (after verbs) is often expressed by re prefixed; as, to come again; re-deo, 4. re-peto, 3. As big, small, high, &c. again; duplo major, minor, altior, &c. [que To and again; ultrò citròBack again; retrò Over again; de novo, denuò Against, (denoting defence, or preservation); à, ad, adversùs, adversùm; (referring to time), ante, dum, in; (for contrary), adversùs, contra, præter; (to the prejudice of), adversùs, adversùm, in; (for by, or at), ad, ante; (signifying over-against),contrà, è regione Against; adversus, a, um. To be against; adversor, 1. oppugno, 1. Aghast; corsternatus, at tonitus Age of a person &c.; ætas, 3. f. To be afraid; paveo, 2. timeo, 2. vereor, 2. metuo, 3. formido, 1. (much), exhorreo, 2. pertimeo, 2. expavesco, 3. (-beforehand), præformido,1. pra-An age (10 years); secu timeo, 2. (-a little), subti meo, 2, subterreo, 2. lum, ævum, 2, . Old age; senectus, 3. f. Nonage; infantia, 1. f. One under age; impubes, impubis [nectus, 3. f. Great age; longævitas, seOf the same age; æquævus, æqualis Of the first age; primævus In this age; hoc seculo, hodiè [vectus Aged; grandis, ætate proAn aged man; senex, 3. m. An aged woman; anus, 4. f. Of full age; adultus, ma[senecta, 1. f. Old age; senium, 2. n. Agency, or action; actio, 3. f. turus Agency (acting for another); curatio, 3. f. procuratio, 3. f. (dens, 3. m. An agent; curator, resiTo agglutinate; agglutino, 1. To aggrandize; promoveo, augeo, 2. To aggravate; exaggero, 1. accumulo, 1. (provoke), incendo, 3. provoco, 1. (grief, or pain), augen, 2. Aggravated; exaggeratus, incensus tio, 3. f. An aggravation; exaggeraThe aggregate; aggregatum, 2. n. Aggregated; aggregatus Aggression; aggressio, 3. f. An aggressor; aggressor, 3. m. [cère To aggrieve; dolore affiAggrieved, mostùs, dolore affectus [3. f. Agility; agilitas, dexteritas, To agitate; agito, 1. concito, 1. [tio, 3. f. Agitation; agitatio, commoAgo (before this time); abhinc, antè; (long ago), jam ridèm, jamdudum; (a while ago), haud ità pridèm; (how long ago), quamdudum; (so long ago), tamdiù Agonist; athleta, æ. 1. f. Agony; cruciatus, 4. m. agonia, 1. f. To agree (assent); assen. tior, 4. assentio, 4. (reconcile), reconcilio, 1. compono, 3. (-in one mind), consentio, 4. concordo, 1. (hang together), cohæren, 2, (make a bargain) paciscor, 3. (-with one), in pace vivere; (answer to), respodeo, 2. quadro, 1. (be pleasing to), placeo, 2. 3. f. An airy person; lepidus, levis To make agree; simultates lepor, 3. m. festivitas, 3. f. diriměre An airing; deambulatio Agreeable; gratus, acceptus, aptus; (very agreeable), pergratus Agreeableness; gratificatio, 3. f. [dè, aptè Agreeably; gratè, jucunAgreed; pactus, reconciliatus (cors Agreeing; consentiens,conNot agreeing; discrepans, disjunctus An agreement, or agreeing; consensus, 4. m. (bargain), conditio, 3. f. (covenant), pactum, 2. n. fœdus, 3. n. stipulatio, 3. f. (reconciling), reconciliatio,3. f (proportion), symmetria, 1. f. (-in tune), concentus, 4. m. [1. f. Agriculture; agricultura, Aground; humi jacens, pros Airy; aërius, amœnus Alabaster; alabastrum, 2. n, Alacrity; alacritas, 3. f. lætitia, 1. f. An alarm, or alarum (in war); classicum, 2. n. (sudden fright), trepida. tio, 3. f. pavor, 3. m. (-of a clock), suscitabulum, 2. n. An alder; alnus, 2. f. Made of alder; alneus Ale; cerevisia, 1. f. An. alehouse; cerevisiarium, 2. n. [po, 3. m. An alehouse-keeper; cauAn aleconner; cerevisiæ minister [2. m. An alembic; alembicus, Alert; alacris, vegetus Alertness; alacritas, 3. f. Alexipharmics; alexiphar mica, pl. n. Algebra; algebra, 1. f. An alien; alienus, alieni gena, 1. c. g. To alienate (take from); alieno, 1. (sell away), abalieno, 1. (put to sale), vendo, 3. venundo, 1. An alienation; alienatio,3.f. To alight (as a bird); sub sido, 3. (from a horse), desilio, 4. descendo, 2. Alighted (slid down); delapsus Alike (adj.); par, similis, æquus; (adv.), æquè, pa [bulum; 2. n. Alment; nutrimentum, paAlimentary; alimentarius Alimony; alimentum, 2. n. Alive; vivus, vivens, super ritèr stes To be alive; vivo, 3. All; omais, cunctus; (the whole), torus, integer, universus, perpes; (every one in particular), singuli,-oram, pl. m. quisque, unusquisque; (-in general), universi, -orum, pl. m. (only), unus, solus All about undiquè, passim Altogether (wholly); omninò, prorsus By all means; quoquomodo On all sides; undiquè, quaquaversus All this while; usquè adhuc All-knowing; omnisciens All-mighty; omnipotens All-seeing; omoituens All-wise; omnisapiens To allay (lessen); mitigo, 1. leuio, 4 (abate), rese do, 1. (mingle), diluo, 3. tempero, 1. To be allayed; defervesco. 3. diluo. 3. temperor, 1. Allayed (lessened); lenitus; (mingled), dilutus, temperatus An allayer; delinitor, temperator, 3. m. An allaying; lenimen, 3. n. An allegation; allegatio, 3. f. (false accusation), calumnis, 1 f. [causor,1. To allege; allego, 1. cito, 1, Allegiance; fides, 5. f. fidelitas, 3. f. An allegory; allegoria, 1. f. Allegorical; allegoricus To alleviate; allevo, 1. levo, 1. An alleviating, or alleviation levatio, 3. f. Allelujah, alleluja An alley (walking-place); ambulacrum, 2. n. (uarrow street), angiportum, 2. n. xystus, 2. m. Alliance (by blood); consanguinitas, 3. f. (-by marriage), affinitas, 3. (-of states), foedus, 3. n. Allied; propinquus, conjunctus, cognatus Alligation (tying); alligatio, 3. f. [2. m. An alligator; crocodilus, Allision; concussio, 3. f. To allot, assigno, 1. delego. 1. (tio, 3. f. An allotment: sortitio, porTo allow (approve); approbo, 1. confirmo, 1. (give). exhibeo, 2. præbeo, 2. (grant), concedo, 3. do, 1. (to allow expenses), sumptus suppeditare: (permit), permitto, 3. patior, 3. sino, 3. To allow in accounts; de cido. 3 deduco, 3 Anallowance (approbation); approbatio, 3. f. (gift), donum, 2. n. (permission), licentia, 1. f. per. missio, 3. f. (deduction), deductio, 3. f (portion of meat, &c.), portio, 3. f. Allowed, (approved); ratus; (permission), per missus; (deducted), deductus; (given), præbi tus An allowing (approving); approbatio, 3 f. (permitting), permissio,3. f. (giv ing), donatio, 3. f. (de. ducting, deductio, 3. f. 1 Alloy, or allay; mistura, 1.f. To aliude; alludo, 3. perstringo, 3. An alluding, or allusion; allusio, 3. f. To allure: allicio, 3. seduco, 3. lacto, 1. Allured; allectus, illectus Allurement; allectatio, 3. f. illecebra, 1. f. blandimentum, 2. n. An allurer; seductor, 3. m. An alluring; solicitatio, 3.f. An allusion; parodia, 1. f. Allusion to a name; agnominatio, 3. f. An ally, socius, 2. m. ami cus, 2. m. Almost (adv.); ferè, fermè, solùm All alone; persolus, solita To leave alone; desero, 3. Left alone; desertus, desolatus Altercation; altercatio, 3. f. rixa, 1. f. jurgium, 2. n. Alternate; alternative; alternus [bus Alternately: alternè, vici Although; licèt, quantumlibèt, quanquam, quamvis, quamlibèt, etiamsi, tametsi, etsi Altitude; altitudo, 3. f. sublimitas, 3. f. Altogether; prorsùs, omninò Alum; alamen, 3. n. Always; semper, perpetuò, jugitèr, nunquàm non, in æternum Am; the sign of a verb passive, or neuter [sum Am, (signifying to exist); Amain; strenue, validè An amanuensis; ab epistolis [congero, 3. To amass; accumulo, 1. Amassed; accumulatus, congestus [tio, 3. f. An amassing; accumulaTo amaze (astonish); obstupefacio, 3. (daunt), perterrefacio, 3. Amazed; stupefactus, attonitus [randus Amazing; mirabilis, miAmazingly; mirabiliter An ambassador; legatus, 2. m. An ambassage; legatio, 3. f. An ambidexter; ambidex-, Amphitheatre; amphithea bius ter, 2. m. Ambient; ambiens Ambiguity; ambiguitas,3. f. Ambiguous; ambiguus, du(dubiè Ambiguously; ambiguè, Ambition; ambitio, 3. f. Ambitious; ambitiosus cupidus A bitiously; ambitiosè Antlingly; tolu im Ambrosia; ambrosia, 1. f. Ambu atory ambulatorius An ambuscade, ambush; iusiiie, pl. f. A lier in mbush; insidiator, 3. m. Amen; amen, ità fiat, esto To amend; emendo, 1. corrigo, 3. convalesco, 3. Amendment; correctio, castigatio, 3. f. Amends; compensatio, 3. f. To make amends; compenso, 1. rependo, 3. Amenity; amoenitas, 3. f. To amerce; muleto, 1. pn. nio, 4. [poena, 1. f. An amercement; mulcta, Amiable; amabilis, pulcher, venustus Amiableness; venustas, 3. f. decor, 3. m. Amiably; venustè, decorè, pulchré [cus Amicable; benevolus, amiAmicably; benevolè, amicè Amidst inter, in medio Amiss (adj.); pravus, vitiosus; (adv.) pravè, malè, perperàm, vitiosè To do amiss; offendo, 3. pecco, 1. Amity; amicitia, 1. f. Ammunition (subs.) appa ratus bellicus; (adj.), castrensis, militaris An amnesty; lex oblivionis Among, or anongst; apud, inter, in; (from among), è, ex Amorous; amatorius, mollis, lascivus Amorous potions; philtra, -orum, pl. n. Amorously: amatoriè, blandè [tum, 2 n. An amount; summa, 1. f. toTo amount; cresco, 3. ex urgo, 3. Amours; amores,-um,pl. m. Amphibious; amphibius, #nceps Amphibology; ambiguitas. | trum, 2. n. Ample amplus, copiosus, largus [tor, 3. m. An amplifier; amplificaTo amplify; amplifico, exaggero, 1. [tio, 3. f. An amplifying; amplifica. Amplitude; amplitudo, 3. f. Amply; ample, abundè, copiosè To amputate; amputo, 1. Amputation; amputatio, 3.f. An amulet; amuletum, 2. n. To amuse; oblecto, 1. placeo, 2. detineo, 2. cogitationem injicere An amusement; oblectatio, 3. f. Anacreontic; anacreonticus An anagram; anagramma, [logus Analogous, analogical; anaAnalogy; analogia, 1. f. comparatio, 3. f. Analysis; analysis, 3. f. Analytic, analytical; analyticus 3. n. 1. f. And; et, ac, atque, que An angel; angelus, 2. m. Anger; ira, 1. f. iracundia, [cerbo, 1. To anger; irrito, 1. exaAngry; iratus, indignans To be angry; irascor, 3. succenseo, 2. stomachor, 1. An angle; angulus, 2. m. To animadvert (correct), castigo, 1. (remark), animadverto, 3. An animadverter; animadversor, 3. An anion; animal, 3. n. Belonging to animals; ani malis flum, 2. n. Au anima.cule; animalcu An annulling; abrogatio, abolitio, 3. f. The annunciation; annun. ciatio, 3. f. Anodyne; mulcens, dulcis To anoint; ungo, 3. inungo, 3. lino, 3. oblino. 3, lino, 3. (about), cir cumungo, 3 circumlino, 3. (-all over), perlino, 3. (-often), unctito, 1. (-upon), superinungo, 3. Anointed; unctus, linitus, del putus An anointer; unctor, 3. m. Au anointing, unctio, in unctio, 3. f. [enormis Anomalous (irregular); Anon; confestìm, illicò, mox, statim; (ever and anon), identidèm Anonymous; anonymus Another; alius To answer; respondeo, 2. (correspond), congruo, |