Viscous; viscosus, viscidus Visibility; visibilitas, 3. f. Visible visibilis, aspectabilis; (manifest), conspicuus, clarus, manifestus, perspicuus Visibly; apertè, manifestè A vision; visio, 3. f. (phantasm), spectrum, 2. n. phantasma, 3. n. Visionary; ad visionem pertinens A visit; officiosus aditus To visit; visito, 1. viso, 3. inviso, 3. A visiter; salutator, 3. m. A visiting, or visitation; visitatio, 3. f. (inspection), inspectio, 3. f. A visor; cassidis buccula; (mask), persona, 1. f. Visual; opticus Vitai vitalis, vivificus Vitality; vitalitas, 3. f. Vitally; vitalitèr The vitals; vitalia, pl. n. To vitiate; vitio, 1. depravo, 1. corrumpo, 3. A vitiating; depravatio, 3. f. A vizard, or vizor; larva, 1. f. persona, 1. f. Vocal, vocalis; (music). vocum cantus Vocality; vocalitas, 3. f. Vocation: vocatio, 3. f. genus, vel institutum vitæ Vocative; vocativus; (-case), vocandi casus [3. f. Vociferation; vociferatio, Vociferous; clamosus Vogue; fama, 1. f. estimatio, 3. f. [3. To be in vogue; invalesco, A voice; vox, 3. f. (vote), suffragium, 2. n. With a good voice: bene vocalis [fragatio, 3. f. A giving one's voice; sufVoid (empty); expers, ina. nis, vacuus; (of no authority), invalidus, cassus A void space; vacuum, 2.n. To void (or go from); ceděre de; (cast out), egero, 3. excerno, 3. To be void; vaco, 1. To make void; evacuo, 1. (-a law), legem rescinděre Voidance; evacuatio, vacatio, 3. f. A voider; fragmentis A voiding; excretio, 3. f. Voidness; inanitas, vacuitas, 3. f. Volatile; volatilis, volaticus Volatility; inconstantia, 1. f. [mus A volcano; mons ignivoVolition; voluntas, 3. f. A volley (shout); acelamatio, 3. f. (-of shot), emis cophinus pro cus A voting; suffragatio, 3. f. sero, 3. [vindex, 3. c. g. A voucher; assertor, 3. m. A vouching; assertio, vindicatio, 3. f. To vouchsafe; dignor, 1. concedo, 3. [2.. A vouchsafement; donum, A vow; votum, 2. n. To vow; voveo, 2. votum facere To bind by vow; devoto, 1. A voyage; iter per mare, 2. m. nis, humilis, abjectus, tritus, sordidus The vulgar; vulgus, 2. n. & m. plebs, 3. f. populus, [dictio, 3. A vulgarism; irregularis Vulgarity; mores vulgi Vulgarly vulgò, abjectè Vurnerable; vulneri noxius [sus sa tela Volubility; volubilitas, 3. f. Voluble; volubilis, lubri[tomus, 2. m. A volume; volumen, 3. n. A portable volume; volumen, 3. n. Voluminous; magnus, crasVoluntarily; ultrò, spontè, liben tèr Voluntary; voluntarius Volunteers; volones, pl. m. milites voluntarii Voluptuous, voluptuary: voluptuosus jucundè Voluptuously; luxuriosè, Vulnerary; vulnerarius A vulture; vaitur, 3. in. Of a vulture; nus W vulturi Voluptuousness; luxuria, WAD; stibium, 2. n. fas. 1. f. Volutation (rolling); volu- fasciculus, 2. m. A wad; fascia, 1. f. fascis, 3. m. Wadding; pannus villosior To waddle; incessa vacil-, lare: provo!vo. 3. To wade; in aquâ incedere: (-over), per vadum transire, vado, 1. A wafer (made of meal): crustulum farinarium; (-for sealing letters), curstulum signatorium To waft (shake); vibro, 1. (convey), deduco, 3. defero, 3. (or carry over), tajicio, 3. Waitage vectatio. 3. f. A wag; homo lepidus joculator To wag agito, 1. vibro. 1 (neut.), vacillo. 1. nuto, 1. trepido, 1. (the tail), ceveo, 2. caudâ blandiri A wager pignus, 3. n. sponsio, 3. f. Wages; stipendium, 2. n. salarium, 2. n. (-of a sailor), naulum, 2. n. (-of a day), diarium, 2. n. Serving for wages: stipendiarius [pendiarius Belonging to wages: stiWaggery; dicacitas, 3. f. A wagging; vacillatio, 3. f. Waggish; procax, petulans Waggishly; lascivè, jocosè Waggishness; petulantia, 1. f. A waggon; rheda, 1. f. plaustrum, 2. n. [2. m. A waggoner; rhedarius, To wail; deploro, 1. defleo, 2. lamentor, 1. lugeo, 2. ejulo, 1. A wailing: luctus, plora. tus, 4. m. A wain plaustrum, 2. n. (-load), vehes, 3. f. (-driver), plaustrarius, 2. m. The waist; cinctura, 1. f. media pars corporis A waistcoat; subucula, 1. f. To wait (for); expecto, 1. præstolor, 1. opperior, 4. (-upon), inservio, 4. famulor, 1. (.upon, or accompany), comitor, 1. (-upon, or visit), inviso, 3. visito, 1. (-for, or lie in wait), insidior, 1. insidias struĕre; (stay), manco, 2. A lier-in-wait; incidiator, 3. m. [insidiosus Lying-in-wait; insidians. By lying-in-wait; insidiosè A waiter; assecla, 1. m. minister, 2. m. [3. f. A waiting for; expectatio, A waiting-man; pedisse. quus. 2. m. (-woman), pedissequa, 1. f. The waits, spondaulæ, pl. f. To wake (act.); suscito, 1. expergefacio, 3. (neut.). expergiscor, 3. To be wakened; experge. bo, 3. Wakeful: vigil, insomnis Wakefulness; vigilantia, 1. f. Wakes; paganalia, pl. n. A walk ambulacrum, 2. n. ambulatio, 3. f. To Walk: ambulo, 1. (about), circumambulo, 1. (-back), redambulo, 1. (-abroad), expatior, 1. (-forth), prodeambulo, 1. (-through), perambulo, 1. A walker, ambulator, 3. m. ambulatrix, 3. f. Of walking; ambulatorius A walking; ambulatio, 3. f. (-abroad), deambulatio, 3.f.(place), ambulacrum, 2. n. (about), obambulatio, 3. f. (-stick), scipio, 3. m. A night-walker; noctivagus A wall (of a town); muras, 2. m. mania, pl. n. (-of a house), paries, 3. m. (mound), maceria, 1. f. Of a wall muralis To wall muro cingere, mu. nio, 4. [L A wall-flower; parietaria, 1. A wallet; pera, 1. f. mantica, 1. f. nans To wallop; ebullio, 4. To wallow (act.); voluto, 1. (neut.), volutor, 1. (-in pleasure), voluptatibus se addicěre Wallowing; volutans, inqui[f. A wallowing; volutatio, 3 A wallowing-place; volutabrum, 2. n. A walnut juglans, 3. f. Wan: pallidus, luridus To be wan; palico, 2. expalleo, 2. To grow wan; palesco, 3. A wand; virga, 1. f. rudis. 3. f. To wander; vago, 1. erro, 1. (-about), pervagor, 1. oberro, 1. (-from), aberro, 1. (over), pererro, 1. (-under), suberro, 1.(-up and down), evagor, 1. A wanderer; erro, 3. m. Wandering; vagus, errati cus;(much abroad). maltivagus (on hilis, montivagus (-alone), solivagus; (about), circumforaneus A wandering; erratin, 3. f. vagatio, 3. f. (-through), peragratio, 3. f. The wane decrementum, 2. n. (-of the moon), luna decrementum, luna decrescens Wanness: pallor, 3. m. Want; egestas, 3. f. inopia, 1. f. indigentia, 1. f. defectus, 4. m. desiderium, 2. n. (-of knowledge), inseientia, 1. f. ignorantia, 1. f. (of money), pecuniæ inopia; (-of corn), annonæ difficultas: (-of parents), orbitas, 3. f. To want (desire); desidero, 1. (or be in want), egeo, 2. indigen, 2. careo, 2. (be wanting), deficio, 3. desum, absum want; egeus, egenas wanting; indigentia, inopla, 1. f. Wanton; petulans, procax, lascivus [4. In A To make wanton; emollio, To grow wanton; nimis efferri [vio, 4. To play the wanton; lasciWantonly; procacitèr, mollitèr norus Wantonness; procacitas, 3. f. lascivia, 1. f. [pl. n. War; bellum, 2. n. arma, To warble; modulor, 1. A warbler; modulator, 3. m. Warbling; modulans, ca[f. A warbling; modulatio, 3. A ward (guard); custodia, 1. f. (one under ward), pupillus, 2. m. pupilla, 1. f. (part of a city, &c.), regio, 3. f. tribus, 4. f. Of the same ward; tribulis Ward by ward; tributim, curiatim To ward (guard); custodio, A 4. tueor, 2. (against), caveo, 2.(-off), depello,3. A warden; custos, 3. c. g. A warder, vigil, 3. c. g. speculator, 3. m. wardmote; conventus, 4. m. [2. n. wardrobe; armarium, A wardship; tutela, 1. f. Of wardship; tutelaris Ware; merz, 3. f. (ams" A mercium particula: Unwarrantable; non defen- Wastefully; profusè, pro(earthen-), vasa fictilia; dendus (cutler's-, instrumenta Warrantably: [justè digè [tas, 3. f. legitimè, Wastefulness; prodigali. cultraria: (turner's), A warrauting; auctoritas, A waster; depopulator, 3. m. vastator, 3. m. nepos, 3. m. propigus toreumata, pl. n. A seller of wares; taberna. rius, 2. m. A warehouse : repositorium, 2. n. (man), solidarius, 2. m. Ware (beware!); cave! Warfare; bellum, 2. n. militis, 1. f. [taris Warfaring; bellicus, miliWarily cautè, providè, prudentèr Wariness; cautio, 3. f. cautela, 1. f. Warlike bellicus Warm (not hot); tepidus; (not cold), calidus; (ardent), ardeus; (in temper), acris, vehemens, iracundus To warm; calefacio, 3. (often), calefacto, 1. To be made warm; tepefio, [caleo, 2. 3. To be warm; tepeo, 2. To grow warm; calesco, 3. To keep warm; foveo, 2. focillo, 1. A warming; calefactio, 3. f. (pan), thermoclinium, 2. n. Warmly; calidè, tepidè; (ardently), ardenter, iracundè, vehementer Warmth, warmness; calor, tepor, 3. m. To warn; moneo, 2. (privately), submoneo, 2. (-aforehand), præmoneo, [3. To be warned; commonefio, A warner; monitor, 3. m. A warning; monitio, 3. f. monitum, 2. n. (notice), notitia, 1. f. To give warning; moneo, 2. The warp; panni stamen A warp at sea; helcium, 2. 2. n. To warp (a woof); telam ordir; (as wood), curvor, 1. contrahor, 3. A warping; incurvatio, 3. f. A warrant; warrantum, 2. n. cautio, 3. f. To warrant; securum præstare, protego, 3. (-in law), fidejubeo, 2. I warrant you; credo, 3. scilicet Warrantable; muinus legitimus, 3. f. A warren; vivarium, 2. n. (-of hares), leporarium, 2. n. (-keeper), vivarii custos A warrior; miles, 3. c. g. bomo bellicosus, bellator, 3. m. A wart; verruca, 1. f. Warty, or full of warts; verrucosus Wary cautus, prudens, providus; (thrifty), parcus, frugalis To be wary; caveo, 2. prævideo, 2. A wash (or marsh); æstun rium, 2. n. (or washing), lavatio, 3. f. (for hogs), sorbitio, 3. f. (for the skin, &c.), compositio, ad lavandum To wash; luo, 3. lavo, 1. (-about), circumluo, 3. (-away, or off), abluo, 3. (-between), interluo, 3. (all over), perluo, 3. diluo, 3. (gargle), garga rizo, 1. A washer; lotor, 3. m. (-woman), lavatrix, 3. f. lotrix, 3. f. A washing; lotio, 3. f. lavatio, 3. f. (-away), ablutio, 3. f. (gargling), gargari zatio, 3. f. A wash-house; lavacrum, 2. n. (-hall), smegma, 3. n. (-bowl), labrum, 2. n. Washy; humidus; infirmus A wasp; vespa, 1. f. Waspish (techy); morosus, difficilis, perversus, pervicax [verse Waspishly morosè, perWaspishness; morositas, perversitas Waste (spoil); vastatio, f. (loss), damnum, 2. n. The waste, or waist; media. pars corporis; (-of a ship), laterum navigii septa To waste (spend); consumo, 3. (riotously), prodigo, 3. profundo, 3. (-or pine away), tabes. co, 3. decresco, 3. (lay waste), vasto, 1. depopulor, 1. spolio, 1. Wasteful; frofusus, prodi. gus A wasting (or pining away), tabes, 3. f. (prodigality), profusio, 3. f. prodigeutia, 1. f. (spoiling), spolatio, 3. f. vastatio, 3. f. A watch; horarium, vel horologium manuale A watchmaker; horarii manualis fabricator Watch and ward; excubix, pl. f. To watch; vigilo, 1. evigilo, 1. (observe), observo, 1. exploro, 1. (for oppor tunity), capto, 1. aucu por, 1. (-all night), per. vigilo, 1. (and ward), excubo, 1. A watcher (lier-in-wait); insidiator, 3. m. (observer), observator, 3. m. Watchful; vigil, vigilans Watchfully; vigilate, vigilantèr [1. f. Watchfulness; vigilantia, Watching (being on the watch); in excubiis stans; (-all night), pernox; (-all day), perdius; (-for), captans, aucupans A watching (observing): observatio, 3. f. (-all night), pervigilatio, 3. f. pervigilium, 2. n. (ani warding), excubatio, 3. f. A watch-candle; lucerna A watchman; excubitor, 3. m. vigil, 3. c. g. (-tower), specula, 1. f. pharus, 2. d. g. (word), tessera, 1. f. symbolum, 2. n. Water; aqua, 1. f. (river), amnis, 3. d. g. fluvius, 2. m. flumen, 3. n. [1. f. A fall of water; cataracta, 1. f. Living in water; aquatilis; (-by land and water), amphibius Of water; aquaticus, aquatilis Spring water; aqua fontana The springing of water; scaturigo, 3. f. Standing water; lacus, m. stagnum, 2. n. High water; plenus maris æstus Low water; maris refluxns To water; rigo, 1. irrigo, 1. crementum, 2. n. aug. humecto, 1. (take in fresh | A waxing (increasing); in-, water), aquor, 1. aquatum ire; (-hemp), macezare cannabim aquâ To make water; meio, 3. mingo, 3. [agĕre To water cattle; aquatum A taking in of fresh water; aquatio, 3. f. A water-bailiff; aquarius, 2. m. (-bank), ripa, 1. f. f-bearer), aquator, 3. m. (-beetle), scarabæus aquaticus;. (-course), aquæductus, 4.m. (-course at a mill), gurges molaris: (gruel), paimentum, 2. n. (-hen), fulica, 1. f. (-horse), hippopotamus, . m. (-lily), nymphæs, 1. f. (-fall), cataracta, 1. f. (-man), remex, 3. m. (-mill), mola aquatilis A waterman's trade; navi. cularia ars A water-snake, natrix, 3. f. (-trough for beasts), aqualiculus, 2. m. Watered riguus, irriguus; (steeped in water), acquâ maceratus A watering; irrigatio, 3. f. Watery; aquosus, humidus tationis Full of waves; undosus, Like waves; undatim Of wax, cereus, ductilis To wax (do over with wax); A way; via, 1. f. iter, 3. n. This way; hae; (that-), il- To be out of the way; á via aberrare; (be absent), On the way, in itinere 3. m. Wealth; opes, pl. f. divi- A weaning; à lacte depul- Bearing weapons; telifer (be worn out), atteror, 3. To wear clothes; vestior,4. To wear out land; agrum effætum reddere; (-out patience), patentiâ abuti, patientiam exhaurire; (-out of use), desuesco, 3. (-out.of mind), è memoriâ elabi A wearer; tritor, 3. m. Weariness; lassitudo, 3. f. lasso, 1. (with toil), la- 3. m. A weasel; mustela, 1. f. Weather; tempestas, 3. f. cœlum, 2. n. To weather (a cape): pr montorium præter A weather-glass; thermometrum, 2. n. Weathering; ferens, sus. tinens [tis præscius Weatherwise; tempestaTo weave; texo, 3. (-toge. ther), con texo, 3. (throughout), pretexto, 3. A weaver; textor, 3. m. textrix, 3. f. ('s trade), texendiars; ('s shop), textrina, 1. f. (s beam), jugum textorium; (-'s shuttle), radius textorius; ('sley), pecten, 3. m. & u. A weaving: textura, 1. f. (-together), coutextura, 1. f. A web; tela, 1. f. textum, 2. n. [palmipes Webbed, or web-footed; To wed; nubo, 3. See To marry A wedding; nuptiæ, pl. f. conjugium, 2. n. Of a wedding; nuptialis A wedding-ring; annulus sponsalis; (song), epithalamium, 2. n. A wedge; cuneus, 2. m. (-of metal),massa vel lingula metalli Cleft with a wedge; dis cuneatus Like a wedge; cuneatim; (adj.), cuneatus To wedge in: vi inserere, vei intrudere Wedlock; conjugium, ma. trimonium, 2. 1. Wednesday; feria quarta A weed; herba inutilis, vel noxia 1. f. A week; hebdomads, 1. f. A weel (trap for fish); nas- To weep; fleo, 2. lachrymo, Ready to weep; lachrym- Weeping; flens; (much), lachrymosè, A weevil (insect); enreu lio, 3. m. Weftage; textura, 1. f. To weigh; pendo, 3. appendo, 3. pondero, 1. libro, 1. (consider), penso, 1. pensito, 1. pondero, 1. æstimo, 1. (-anchor), anchoram solvère; (-up), tollo, 3. levo, 1. (-down, or more), præpondero, 1. degravo, 1. prægrave, 1. (-or sink down),deprimo, 3. [sator, 3.m. A weigher; librator, penA weighing; ponderatio, 3. f. pensitatio, 3. (-down), depressio, 3. f. oppressio, 3. f. A weight; pondus, 3. n. (even); equilibrium, 2. n. (great-), moles, 3. f. (authority), auctoritas, 3. f. f. A matter of weight; res vel negotium magni momenti An over-weight; addita mentum, 2. n. Weightily: gravitèr, severè Weightiness; gravitas, 3. f. pondus, 3. n. A set of weights; trutina, 1. f. Weighty; gravis, pondero To grow weighty; graves. co, 3. (-more weighty). ingravesco, 3 To be more weighty; præ pondero, 1. Welcome; gratus, optatus accipere, gratulor, 1. Welcoming; gratulans A welcoming; gratulatio, 3. f. Welfare incolumitas, 3. f. salus, 3. f. [gatus Welked; contortus, corruThe welkin; æther, 3. m. sethra, 1. f. cœlum expan sum Well; benè, probè rectè; (very), optimè; (exceed ing-). imprimis bevè; (As-), æquè, tam Well! age! (a day!), ehen! (-done!), euge! belle! (-nigh), penè, ferè Well (adj), (in health); sanus, validus, viribus, integer; (in years), tate provectus; (-in one's wits), compos ani. mi: (-to pass), locuples, opulentus, dives; (safe), salvus: (advised), consultus; (-beloved), carus, dilectus; (-descended), honesto loco natus; (-favoured), formosus pulcher; (-handled), accuratus; (-meant), probè dictus, vel factus Well-met! optato advenis! A well-wisher, amicus, 2.m. A well; fons, 3. m. putes, 2. m. Of a well; fontanus valeo, 2. benè se habere: To live or (fare well); opi parè epulari: (-or uprightly), piè vitam agere The welt (of a garment); limbus, 2. m. (-uf a shoe), lacinia, 1. f. To welt: limbun assuěre A weltering: volutatio, 3. f. |