nis, mirus, clarus To make famous; celebro,1. To be famous; emineo, 2. cniteo, 2.

Fastidiousness; fastidium, 2. n.

Famously; insignitèr, præclarè, clarè

A fan; flabellum, 2. n. (-for corn), ventilabrum, 2. n. vannus, 2. m. To fan; ventilo, 1. agito, 1. Fanatic; fanaticus, insanus Fanaticism; vanæ religionis

species

Fancied; desideratus, conceptus

Fanciful; inconstans, levis Fancifully; inconstantèr,

levitèr Fancifulness; levitas, 3. f. A fancy; figmentum, 2. n. arbitrium, 2. n. opinio, 3. f. imaginatio, 3. f. To fancy (imagine); imaginor, 1. effugo, 3. A fane (weathercock); triton, 3. m. (temple), fanum, 2. n. Fangs (claws); ungues, pl. m. (teeth), dentes incisivæ

Fanned; ventilatus
A fanning; ventilatio, 3. f.
Fantastical; inconstans, le-
vis
[tidè
Fantastically; affectatè, pu-
Fantasticalness, affectatio,
3. f. levitas, 3. f.
Far (adj.); longinquus, re-
motus; (adv.), longè,
procul; (-and near), longe
latèque

By far; multò, longè
Far within; penitùs, intimè
Far be it from me; longè

absit

As far as; quantùm
So far; eousque, eatenus
So far as; quatenùs
Thus far; hactenus
How far? quousque?
A farce; mimus, 2. m. exo.
dium, 2. n. (hodge-
podge), farrago, 3. f.
A fardel; sarcina, 1. f. fas-
cis, 3. m.
Fare (victuals), victus,
4. m. (chance), sors, 3. f.
(-for carriage), vectura,
1. f. portorium, 2. n. nau-
lum, 2. u. (the person),
qui vehitur

To fare; victito, 1. (-well),
lautè victitare
Farewell; vale, fac valeas
To bid farewell; valedico,3.

Farmed; locatus, elocatus, conductus

A farmer; agricola, 1. m. villicus, 2. in. colonus, 2. m. (-of revenues), publicanus, 2. m.

A farrier; veterinarius,2.m. Farther (adj.); ulterior; (adv.), longius, ulteriùs; the comparitive of far Furthermore; prætereà, porrò Furthermost, or farthest (adj.); extremus,ultimus; (adv.), longissimè A farthing; quadrans, 3. m. (to a farthing), ad assem To fascinate (bewitch), fas

cino, 1.

stinêre

To lay fast; includo, 3. cingo, 3. [claudo, 3.

To make fast; affigo, 3. To fasten; astringo, 3. (-a

bout), circumpango, 3. (-to the ground), depan. go, 3. (-together), alligo, 1.(-under), subnecto, 3. (-unto), annecto, 3. (-upon, or seize), arripio, 3. (-a door), obdo, 3. Fastened, fixus, alligatus A fastening; colligatio, 3. f. Fastidious; fastidiosus

2. n.

Fat, or fatness; pinguedo, 3. f. adeps, 3. d. g. (-of a hog), lardum, 2. n. Fat; pinguis, opimus, obe

sus

To fat, fatten; sagino, 1. pinguefacio, 3. (grow fat), pinguesco, 3.

A fat, or vat: dolium, 2. n.
Fatal; fatalis, feralis
Fatality; fatalis vis, infeli-
citas, 3. f.

Fatally; fatalitèr, fatò
Fate; fatum, 2. n. sors, 3. f.
The fates; Parcæ, pl. f.
Ill-fated; infaustus, inau-
spicatus

A father; pater, 3. m. genitor, 3. m. (-in law), socer, 2 m.

To father (adopt); adopto,

1. (own), vindico, 1. (-upon), imputo, 1. Fatherless; patre orbus, pupillus Fatherly (adv.); paternè; (adj.), paternus, patrius A fathom; ulna, 1. f. To fathom; exploro, 1. (compass), ulna metiri Fathomless; infinitas, inex plicabilis To fatigue; fatigo, 1. delasso, 1.

Fatigue; fatigatio, 3. f. la-
bor, 3. m.
[satus
Fatigued; fatigatus, delas-
Fatiguing; fatigans, defa-
tigans

Fatness; pinguedo, 3. f.
To fatten; sagino, 1. incras

so, 1.

A fattening; saginatio, 3. f. A fault (crime); culpa, 1.f.

delictum, 2. n. (defect), vitium, 2. n. (mistake), error, 3. m. (great-), scelus, 3. n. (in writing), menda, 1. f. erratum, 2. n. Full of faults; mendosus,

vitiosus

[teger Without faults; Insous, inTo faulter (in speech), bal

butio, 4. (stagger), vacil lo, 1.(stumble), titubo, 1. Faultless; innocuus, insons Faultily; vitiosè, mendosè Faulty;culpaudas,mendosus

*Favour; favor, 3. m. gratia,. 1. f. (-of countenance), oris habitus; (-of the people),, popularis aura A favour; beneficium, 2. m. (-for a wedding), lemniscus nuptialis To favour: faveo, 2. aspiro, 1. (resemble-), assimilo, refero, 3. Favourable; benignus, propitius, opportunus, secundus Favoured; carus; (well-), speciosus, venustus; (ill.), deformis

A favourer; fautor, 3. m. fautrix, 3. f. A favourite; gratiosus, pri

mus

To fawn upon; adulor, 1. assentior, 4. blanditiis delinire

A fawner upon; adulator, 3.

m.

assentatoriè,

[dus Fawning; adulatorius, blanA fawning upon; adulatio, 3. f. Fawningly; blande "Fealty; fidelitas, 3. f. feudum, 2. n. "Fear; metus, 4. m. timor, 3. m. (reverence), reverentia, 1. f. (great-), horror, 3. m. pavor, 3. m. To fear; timeo, 2. metuo, 3. (-greatly), horresco, 3. (reverence), revereor,2. Feared; formidatus Fearful; timidus, pavidus; terribilis

Fearfully; timidè, horridè Fearfulness; metus, 4. m.

terror, 3. m. Fearing timens, veritus,

verens

[pidus Fearless; Impavidus, intreFeasibility; possibilitas, 3. f. Feasible; efficiendus A feast; convivium, epulam, 2. n. dapes, pl. f. The founder of a feast; convivator, 3. m. To feast; epulor, 1. (revel), comissor, 1. convivor, 1 Feasts; feria, pl. f. A feaster; epulo, 3. m.. A feasting; epulatio, 3. f. A feat; facinus, 3. n. ges

3.

Feebie; debilis, infirmus, languidus [to, 1. To make feeble; debiliTo grow feeble; languesco, [mitas, 3. f. Feebleness; debilitas, infir. Feebly; infirmè, languide To feed; pasco, 3. pascor, 3. (grow fat), pinguesco, 3. (-upon), depascor, 3. (-with milk), lacto, 1.(-together), comedo, 3. A feeder of cattle; armentarius, 2. m. Feeding (much);

edax;

(-greedily), vorax A feeding; nutritio, 3. f. (eating), esus, 4. m. (-high), edacitas, 3. f. (-of cattle), depastio, 3. f. saginatio, 3. f.

To feel (handle); tango, 3. (perceive), sentio, 4. (-gently), palpo, 1. A feeling (handling); tactio, 3. f. (pitying), misera. tio, 3. f.

To have feeling; persentis

co, 3.

Fellow-feeling; sympathia, 1. f. Feelingly (compassionately); clementer Feet; pedes, pl. m. To feign (invent); fingo, 3. (pretend), assimulo, 1. (lie), mentior, 4. Feignedly; ficté, simulatè A felguer; fictor, simulator, 3. m.

A feint; dolus, 2. m. simu. latio, 3. f. [tudo, 3. f. Felicity; felicitas, 3. f. beatiFell; atrox, dirus, trux, fe

A felling of wood; lignatio, 3. f.

A fellow (companion); socius, 2. m. (equal), par; (base-), homuncio, 3. m. (good-), compotor, 3. m. (-in office), coliega, 1. m. -in bed), con-ors thori; (chamber-), contubernalis, 3. m. (naughty-), nequam; (-at play),collusor, 3. m.

To fellow; adæquo, 1.
Fellowship; sodalitium, 2.
n. sodalitas, 3. f.
In fellowship; consociatus,

consors

A felon; fur, 3. c. g. latro,

3. m. Felony; furtum, 2. n. felonia, 1. f. [rius Felonious: sceleratus, nefaFeloniously; sceleratè, ne

fariè

Felt; tactus, perceptus Female; femineus,muliebris A female; femina, 1. f. Feminine; femininus, femi

neus

A fen; palus, 3. f. locus palustris

A fence (inclosure); septum,
2. n. lorica, 1. f. (protec
tion), tutamen, 3. n.
To fence; vallo, 1. præse-
pio, 4. defendo, 3. ictum
avertĕre

Fenced; munitus, septus
A fencer; lanista, 1. m.
A fencing; munitio, 3. f.
To fend; defendo, 3.
Fennel; fœniculum, 2. n.
Fenny; paludosus, palus-
tris

A ferment;fermentum, 2. n.
To ferment; fermento, 1.
ferveo, 2.
[3. f.
Fermentation; fermentatio,
Fermented; fermentatus
Fern; filix, 3. f.
Ferocity; ferocitas, 3. f.
A ferret; viverra, 1. f.
To ferret; conquiro, 3. exa-
gito, 1.

A ferrule; annulus, 2. m. A ferry; trajectus, 4. m. A ferry-boat; ponto, 3. m. (-for horses), hippago, 3. f. Jan.

A ferry-man; portitor, 3. To ferry over; trajicio, 3. Fertile; fertilis, fœcundus To make fertile; fœcundo,1. Fertility; fertilitas, ubertas, 3. f.

Fervency; fervor, 3. m. a

dor, 3. m. Fervent, fervid; fervidus, ardens [ardeo, 2. To be fervent; ferveo, 2. Fervently; fervidè, cupidè A ferule; ferula, 1. f. Fervour; fervor, 3. m. ardor, 3. m. [treo, 2. To fester; exulcero, 1. puA festering; suppuratio, 3. f. Festival, festive; festivus, festus

A festival; festum, 2. n. solemnia, pl. n. Festivity; festivitas, hilaritas, 3. f. [cia, 1. f.

A fetch; dolus, 2. m. fallaTo fetch; affero, 3. adduco, 3. (-back), reduco, 3. (-away), abduco, 3. (-a compass), circumeo, 4. (-from above), deveho, 3. (-down, or lessen), imminuo, 3. (-from far), aveho, 3. (-forth), educo, 3. (-off), aufero, 3. (-in), importo, 1. (-out), depromo, 3. (-over); adveho, 3. (-over to a party), pertraho, 3. (go for one), accerso, 3. (-a sigh), suspiro, 1. (-up, or overtake), assequor, 3. Fetched; adductus, redemptus

A fetcher of water; aquator, 3. m. [cens Fetching; advehens, adduA fetching; comportatio, 3. f. Fetid; fœtidus, putridus,

putris Fetters; compedes, pl. f. To fetter; compedio, 4. colligo, 1. [tus Fettered; compedibus,vincA feud; simultas, 3. f. odium, 2. n. lis, 3. f. inimicitia, 1. f.

A fever; febris, 3. f.
To have a fever; febricito,
1. febri laborare
Feverish; febriculosus
Few; pauci, rari, pl.
Very few; perpauci, pl.
Fewer; pauciores, pl.
Fewness; paucitas, raritas,

3. f.

In a few words; paucis, breviter [2. n. A fib (lie); mendacium, A fibre; fibra, 1. f. Fibrous; fibratus Fickle; inconstans, levis Ficklely; inconstantèr, levitèr [1. f. Fickleness inconstantia,

Fiction; fictio, 3. f. figmentum, 2. n. Fictitious; fictitius, commentitius

Fictitiously; fictè, simulatè A fiddle; fides, 3. f. fidicula, 1. f.

To fiddle; fidem pulsare: (trifle), nugor, 1. (-up and down), cursito, 1. A fiddler; fidicen, 3. m. A fiddle-string; chorda, 1. f. nervus, 2. m. (-stick), plectrum, 2. n. Fidelity; fidelitas, 3. f. sinceritas, 3. f. Fie! vah! apagè!

A fief; prædium beneficiarium

A field; campus, 2. m. ager, 2. m. (-of battle), prælii campus; (-of a scutcheon), area, vel solum scuti

Of the field; campestris Fierce; ferox, acer, vehemens, sævus, ingens,

atrox, ferus To be fierce; ferocio, 4. sævio, 4. [tèr Fiercely; ferocitèr, atrociFierceness; ferocitas, feritas, 3. f. Fiery; igneus, rutilans; (passionate), exardescens, ardens Fifteen; quindecim, quindeni

Fifteenth; decimus, quintus A fifteenth; quindecima Fifteen times; quindeciès A fifth; quintus Fifthly; quintò Fiftieth; quinquagesimus Fifty; quinquaginta Fifty times; quinquagiès Fifty years old; quinquage

narius

A fig, or fig-tree; ficus, i.

vel -us, f. [men, 3. n. A fight; pugna, 1. f. certaTo fight; pugno, 1. dimico, 1. (-in battle), prælior, 1. against), oppugno, 1. (-hand to hand), cominus pugnare; (-one's way), gladio viam facere ; (-a duel), duello certare; (-with swords), digladior,

A fighter; pugnator, 3. m. A fighting; conflictus, 4. m. Figurative; figuratus Figuratively; metaphoricè A figure; figura, 1. f. for.

ma, 1. f. (shape), imago,

8. f. effigies, 5. f. (deline ation), diagramma, 3. n. (appearance), species, 5. f. (-in speech), tropus, 2. m. schema, 3. n. To figure; delineo, 1. depingo, 3.

A figuring; conformatio,

1.

3. f. Filaments; fibræ, pl. f. To filch; surripio, suffuror, [tus Filched; surreptus, subducA filcher; fur, 3. c. g. prædo, 3. m. Filching; furtivus, furax A filching; surreptio, 3. f. A file; lima, 1. f.

To file; limo, 1. abrado, 3. Filings; scobs, 3. f. ramenta, pl. n.

To fill; impleo, 2. repleo,

2. (as a bladder), distendo, 3. (-up), expleo, 2. The fill (fulness); satietas, 3. f.

A fillet; vitta, 1. f. crinale,

3. n. (-of a pillar), aba-
cus, 2. m.

A filling; expletio, 3. f.
A filling up; supplementum,

2. n. complementum, 2. n.
A fillip; talitrum, 2. n.
To fillip; talitro ferire
A filly; equnla, 1. f.
A film; membrana, 1. f.
Filmy; membranaceus
To filter, or filtrate; perco
lo, 1.

Filth; sordes, 3. f. collu. vies, 5. f.

Filthy; sordidus, fœdus; (-in speech), obscœnus To be filthy; squalio, 2. sordeo, 2.

Filthily; sordidè, squalidè, spurcè

Filthiness; squalor, 3. m. fœditas, 3. f.

A fin; pinna, 1. f. ala, 1. f. Final; extremus, ultimus, finalis

Finally; deniquè, demùm To find; invenio, 4. reperio, 4. (perceive), sentio, 4. (-fault), incuso, 1. (maintain), sustento, 1. (out), comperio, 4. (-an excuse) causor, 1. (-by diligence) investigo, 1. (-by thinking). excogito, 1.

A finder; inventor, repertor, 3. m.

A finding; inventio, investigatio, 3. f. Fine; elegans, eximius, ve

nustus, mundus, ornatus, politus Very fine; præclarus, perelegans [lio, 4. To make fine; orno, 1. poTo fine; muleto, 1. muletam imponere; (purify), defæco, 1. purgo, 1. A fine; mulcta, 1. f. In fine (finally); deniquè Finely; scitè, bellè, nitide Fineness; elegantia, 1. f. tenuitas, 3. f.

A finer (refiner); purgator,

3. m. Finery; ornatus, 4. m. ornamentum, 2. n. A finger; digitus, 2. m. (fore-), index, 3. m. (ring-), digitus annularis; (little-), digitus auricularis; (-of a glove), digi. tale, 3. n.

Of a finger; digitalis
To finger; tracto, 1.
Finical; mollis, nitidulus
Finically; mollitèr, mulie-
britèr

Finicalness; affectatio, 3. f. A fining; mulctatio, 3. f. (-of liquors), defæcatio, 3. f. (-of metals), purificatio, 3. f.

To finish; finio, 4. perficio, 3. compleo, 2. absolvo, 3. Not finished; imperfectus A finisher; perfector, 3. m. A finishing; peractio, expletio, 3. f.

Finite; finitus, definitus Finny; pinnatus A fir-tree; abies, 3. f. Made of fir; abiegnus Fire; ignis, 3. m. (heat), ardor, 3. m. focus, 2. m. (wild-), ignis Phrygius A fire; incendium, 2. n. To fire (set on fire); accendo, 3. incendo, 3. (be on fire), deflagro, 1. ardeo, 2. (be in a passion), ex. candesco, 3. (-at), bonbardâ petere

On fire; incensus, infamma[2. n.

tus

A setting on fire; incendium,
A fire-brand; torris, 3. m.
A fire-lock; sclopetum, 2. n.
For the fire; focarius
Fired; accensus, incensus,
ignitus

Fiery; igneus, ignitus
Firing (fuel); fomes, 3. m.
A firkin; amphora, 1. f.
Firm; firmus, stabilis, ra-
tus, confirmatus, constans

To make firm; firmo, 1,
The firmament; æther, 3.!
m. cœlum, 2. n.
Of the firmament; æthere-
us, aerius, 1. f.
Firmly; firmitèr, firmè
Firmness; firmitas, 3. f.
constantia, 1. f.

The first; primus; (-and
foremost), princeps; (-but
one), à primo proximus
At first; primò, principiò
First of all; imprimis
First-born; primogenitus
First-fruits; primitiæ, pl. f.
A fish; piscis, 3. f.
Full of fish; piscosus
Belonging tofish;piscatorius
To fish; piscor, 1.
Fish-broth; muria, 1. f. ga-
rum, 2. n.

A fisherman; piscator, 3. m.
A fishery; piscaria, 1. f.
A fishing; piscatio, 3. f. pis-
catus, 4. m.

A fishmonger; piscarius, 2.

m.

Shell-fishes; pisces testacei Fishy; piscosus

To fisk; cursito, 1. agito, 1. A fissure; fissura, 1. f. rima, 1. f.

A ist; pugnus, 2. m. A fistula; fistula putris Fit; accommodatus, congruens, idoneus; (becoming), decens; (capable), aptus; (convenient), tempestivus; (ready), paratus; (reasonable), æquus, justus

To fit (or be fit), accommodor, 1. (make fit), adapto, 1. accommodo, 1. (match), socio, 1.

A fit; accessus, 4. m. (-of drunkenness), crapula,l.f. (-of sickness), ægrotatio, 3. f. [modè Fitly; aptè,tempestivè, comFitness; habilitas, 3. f. occasio, 3. f.

Fitted; aptatus, accommodatus

A fitting; adaptatio, 3. f. Five; quinque, quini Of five; quinarius Five (times), quinquiès; (-as much), quintuplus; (-years),quinquennium,2. n. (-years old), quinquennis

Fives (a game), pila, 1. f. pile lusoria; (to play at fives), pila ludere Fivefold; quincuplex

Το continue five years;

quinqueplico, 1.

Five hundred; quingenti, quingeni

Of five hundred; quingenarius

Five-hundredth; quingentesimus

Five hundred times; quingentiès

To fix (fasten); firmo, 1. figo, 3. (-in business), stabilio, 4. (-on a subject), eligo, 3. (-a resolution), statuo,3. (-into the earth), depango,3. (-the eyes), intendo, 3.

Fixed; fixus, firmus; (-to), affixus; (intent upon), intentus, attentus; (-firmly in), penitus insitus; (-upon), electus, selectus Flabby; flaccidus, lentus A flag, vexillum, 2. n. (-of a ship), aplustre, 3. n. (rush), juncus, 2. in. (water-flag), iris aquatica; (-before a company), insigne, 3. n.

To flag; flaccesco, 3. langaeo, 2. marcesco, 3. lentesco, 3.

A flageolet; fistula minor Flagging; languens, lentus Flagitious; scelestus, nefa

A flag-officer; ordinum, ductor, 3. m. A flagon; lagena, 1. f. Flagrant; apparens, insignis, atrox

A flail; flagellum, 2. n. tribula, 1. f.

A flake; fragmen, 3. n. (-of fire), scintilla, 1. f. (-of ice), frustum, 2. n. (-of snow), floccus, 2. m. To flake; in lamellas abire A flam; prætextus, 4. m. nugæ, pl. f. [ficor, 1. To flam; deludo, 3. ludiA flambeau; fax, 3. f. funale, 3. n.

A flame; flamma, 1. f. ignis,

To flap (hang down), dependeo, 2. (let down), demitto, 3. Flapped; percussus, demis

sus

A flapping percussio, 3. f. A flash (of light); fulgor, 3. m. (-of fire), coruscatio, 3. f. (sudden impulse), impetus, 4. m. (boasting fellow), thraso, 3. m. jactator, 3. m. To flash; fulguro, 1. emico, 1. (-as water), assilio, 4. Flashy; mollis, fatuus, levis, evanidus, subitaneus A flask; lagena, 1. f. (-for powder), capsa, 1. f. pyxis, 3. f.

A flasket; cophinus, 2. m. Flat (smooth), planus; (-and plain), manifestus, apertus; (dull), frigidus; (-drink), vappa, 1. 7. (-in taste), insipidus; (-along),

Made of fine flax; carbaseus A fax dresser; linarius, 2. m. Of flax; lineus, stupeus Flaxen hair; capillus flavus A flaying; pellis detractio,

3. f.

A fletcher; sagittarum faber A few, or flue; tragula, 1. f. Flexibility; flexibilitas, 3. f. Flexible flexibilis, flexilis;

(easy to be entreated), exorabilis

Flexibleness; facilitas, 3. f. Flexure; curvatura, 1. f. A flier; libramentum, 2. n. A flight (escape); effugium, 2. n. fuga, 1. f.(-of birds), volatus, 4. m. grex avium To put to flight; fugo, 1. profligo, 1.

To take flight; aufugio, 3. Swift of flight; pernix Flimsy flaccidus, lentus To flinch (give out); desisto, 3. (desert), desero, 3. (quit), tergiversor, tergiversor, 1. (start), absilio, 4. (give ground), retrocedo, 3.

A flinching; tergiversatio,

3. f.

To fling mitto, 3. Jaclo, 3. (-away), abjicio, 3. (-out), ejicio, 3. (-down), dejicio, 3. (-iu), injicio, 3. (-up a place), depono,3,

2. h.

To flood; inundo, exundo, L. A floor (of a house); tabu

latum, 2. n. (paved), pavimentum, 2. n. (-of a barn), area, 1. f. To floor; consterno, 3. asso, 1. [stratus Floored; contebulatus, conA flooring; contabulatio,3.f. Florid; floridus, nitidus Floriduess; concinnitas, 3. f. rubor, 3. m. A florist; florilegus, 2. m. A flounce; fimbris, 1. f. To dounce (into water), immergo, 3.

Flour or meal; farina, 1. 1. To flourish; foreo, 2. vi

geo, 2. (brag), glorior, 1. -in music), præludo, 3. A dourish; inanis jactatio, prælusio, 3. f. ornamen tum, 2. n. Flourishing; vegetus, or

Dans

A flout; scomma, 3. n. terium, 2. u.