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To flout; irrideo, 2. derldeo, 2.

Flouting dieax, cavillans A flouting; cavillatio, der.sio, 3. f.

To flow; fluo, 3. labor, 3. (-about), circumfluo, 3. (abound), affluo, 3. (-abroad), diffiuo, 3. (-back), refluo, 3. (-before a place), præfuo, 3. (-between), interfluo, 3. (-by), præterfluo, 3. (-continually), fluito, 1. (-down), defluo, 3. (-in), influo, 3. (-out), effluo, 3. (-over), exundo, 1. (as the sea), estuo, 1. (-together), confluo, 3. (-under), subfluo, 3. (-unto), accedo, 3. affluo, 3. To flower; floreo, 2. germino, 1. (-as beer), scintillo, 1. spumo, 1.

A flower; dos, 3. m. sertum, 2. n.

A flower-de-lis; iris, 3. f. Flower of age; adolescen tin, 1. f.

Made of flowers; floreus Flowered; intertextus flo

ribus

A floweret; flosculus, 2. m. Flowery; floridus Flowing; fluidus, fluens; (-about), circumfluus; (-over), redundans; (-and ebbing), reciprocus; (-in speech), volubilis A flowing; fluxus, 4. m. Flowingly; volubilitèr, incitatè

Flown; volatu subductus To uctuate; fluctuo, 1. dubito, 1. [3. f. A fluctuation; fluctuatio, Fluent; fluidus, eloqueus, disertus

Fluency; volubilitas linguæ Fluid; fluidus, liquidus Fluidity; fluor, 3. m. fluxus, 4. m. [ceptus Flung: jactas, abjectus, deFlush (abundance); copia,

1. f. vis, 3. f. (abounding), abundans; (-of money),

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(-in speech), balbutio, 4. A fluttering; volitatio, hæsitatio, 3. f.

A flux (looseness); proluvium, 2.n. (of humours). humorum fluxus; (-of blood), hæmorrhagia, 1. f. A fly; musca, 1. f. (Spanish-), cantharis, 3. f. Fly-blows; muscarum ova Fly-blown; corruptus, infectus

To fly (as a bird); volo, 1. (-about), circumvolo, 1. (-against), involo, 1. (-as news), publicor, 1. (-at), peto, 3. impeto, 3. (-in pieces), dissilio, 4. (-away), avolo, 1. aufugio, 3. (back), refugio, 3. (-before), prævolo,1. (-beyond), prætervolo, 1. (-down), devolo, 1. (-far), profugio, 3. (-from place to place), transfugio, 3. (-as conscience in one's face), stimulo, 1. (-out, or squander), prodigo, 3. (run away), fugio, 3. To let fly (shoot); displo

do, 3.

A flying; volatus, 4. m. (-away), effugium, 2. n., Flying (adj.); expeditus, vagus, aversus

A foal; pullus equinus ; (-of

an ass), asellus, 2. m. To foal; fætum ēdĕre To foam; spumo, 1. Foam; spuma, 1. f. A foaming; spumatus, 4. m. Foamy; spumeus, spumatus To fob; eludo, 3. fraudo, 1. A fob; loculus minor The focus; apex, 3. m. Fodder; pabulum, 2. n. fæ num, 2. n.(-of lead), vehes,3. f.(-of straw),pabulum, stramineum

Of fodder; pabularis, pabulatorius

A foddering: pabulatio, 3. f. A foe; inimicus, 2. m, inimica, 1. f.

A fog; nebula, 1. f.
Fogginess; aëris crassitudo
Foggy; nebulosus, crassus
Foh! fe! vah! apagè!
A foible; imbecillitas, 3. f.
A fol (for fencing): ru-

Foisted in; subditus
Foists; præstigia, pf. 1. f.
A fold; plica, 1. f. sinus,
4. m.

To fold: plico, 1. complico,
1. (-in), implico, 1. (-a-
bout, or up), complico, 1.
(-sheep), stabulo, 1.
Fold (for sheep); ovile, 3.
n. crates, pl. 7.
Folded (plaited); plicatus;
(-up), involutus; (-as cat-
tle), stabulatus
A folding; plicatura, 1. f.
(of sheep), stabulatio,
3.1.

Foliage; arborum folia
Folk (people), vulgus, 2. n.

plebs, 3. f. populus, 2. m. turma, 1. f. A folk-mote; populi conven

tus

To follow; sequor, 3. (-after), assequor, 3. insector, 1. (close), insto, 1. (succeed), succedo, 3. (-a trade), exerceo, 2. (in course), alterno, 1. (-diligently), assector, 1. Followed; comitatus, deductus

A follower; comes, 3. c. g. discipulus, 2. m.

A following (attending, upon), deductio, 3. f. (consequence), consequentia, 1. f. consecutio, 3. f. Folly; stultitia, ineptia, 1. f. To foment; foveo, 2 A fomentation; fomentum, 2. n.

A fomenter; concitator, 3.

m.

[f. A fomenting; fomentatio, 3. Fond (simple, or vain); ineptus, futilis, vanus, (desírous), cupidus; (over kind), indulgens To be fond of; indulgeo, 2. (admire), admiror, 1. impensè cupere To fondle foveo, 2. indulgeo, 2.

Fondly; hlandè, cupidè, inepte

Fondness; indulgentia, ineptin, 1. f.

A fout; baptisterium, 2. n. Food; cibus, 2. m. victus, 4. m. pabulum, 2. n. dis, 3. f. (-for a diamond), Fit for food; esculentus substratum, 2. n. (re-A fool; stultus, 2. m. (jespulse), repulsa, 1. f. To foil (beat); sterno, 3. repello, 3.

To foist in; adultero, 1.

ter), morio, 3. m. (-in a play), sannio, 3. m. To fool; ludificor, 1. ir deo, 2.

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1. m.

The foot (soldiers); peditatus, 4. m.

A footstep; vestigium, 2. n.
A footstool; scabellum, 2. n.
Of half a foot; semipedalis
Of a font and a half; sez-
quipedalis

Of two foot; bipedalis
Two-footed; bipes
Three-footed; tripes
Four-footed; quadrupes
Many-footed; multipes
Brazen-footed; eripes
Broad-footed; planipes
Splay footed; valgus
A sure footing; stabilitas,
3. f.

A fop (beau); bellus homo; (impertinent-), nugator,

3. m.

To play the fop; nugor, 1. Foppery; nuga, pl. f. trica, pl. f.

Foppish; nugax, nimis nitidus

Foppishly; ineptè, stolidè Foppishness; ineptia, 1. f. For (conj.); nam, enim, etenim, quippe; (præp.), ob, per, præ, pro, propter, secundum For (for the sake of); causå, ergo, gratiâ, per, pro, propter

For that, or forasmuch as; cùm, proptereà quod, siquidem, quandoquidem, quoniam; (for the most part), ferè, plerumque;

for some time), aliquan

dò, aliquandiù; (for what cause), quare; (for which cause), quamobrèm; (for that cause), ideò, eò, proptereà: (for ever and ever), in æternum Forage; pabulum, 2. n. To forage; pabulor, frumentor, 1.

A forager; pabulator, 3. m. A foraging; pabulatio, 3. f. To forbear (let alone); abstineo, 2. (leave off), desisto, 3. (spare), parco, 3. (suffer), patior, 3. Forbearance; indulgentia,

1. f.

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Force (endeavour); conatus, 4. m. (importance), momentum, 2. n. (necessity), necessitas. 3. f. (violence), vis, 3. f. impetus, 4. m. (strength), robur, 3. n.

To force; cogo, compello, 3. adigo, 3. impello, 3. (-back), repello, 3. (down), detrudo, 3. demergo, 3. (-in), defigo, 3. (-out), depello, 3. (-a woman), stupro, i. To be of force; valeo, 2. vigeo, 2.

Of great force; valens, po [guus

tens

Of small force; levis, exiOf more force; valentior By main force; vi et armis By open force; aperto mar

te

Forces; copiæ, pl. f. Forced; adactus, coactus; (ravished), stupratus, violatus

Forcible (clear, or strong), clarus, potens, efficax; (violent), violens Forcibly; vehementèr, valdè A forcing; compulsio, 3. f. vis, 3. f.

A ford; vadum, 2. n. transitus, 4. m. To ford; vado transire Fore; anterior, antè, præ To forearm; præmunio, 4. To forebode; præsagio, 4. ominor, 1.

A foreboder; hariolus, 2.

m.

A foreboding; præsagium,

2. n. Forecast; providentia, 1. f. To forecast; provideo, 2. prospicio, 3. [m. A forecasting; provisus, 4. The forecastle; prora, 1. f. Foreclosed; exclusus To foredoom; prædestino,1. The fore-door; antica, 1. f. Forefathers; proavi, pl. m. Fore-feet; pedes anteriores; (-finger), index, 3. m. (-head), frous, 3. f. To forego (quit); abdico, 1. (not meddie with), aostineo, 2. Foregoing; præcedens, antecedens [frons Having two foreheads; biForeign; exterus, alienus A foreigner; advena, 1. c. K. To forejudge; præjudico, 1. To foreknow; præscio, 4. Foreknowing; præscius A foreknowing; prænotio, 3. f.

Foreknowledge; præscientia, 1. f.

Foreknown; præcognitus A foreland; promontorium,

2. n.

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A forethought; præmeditatio, 3. f.

A foretoken; præsagium, 2. n. omen, 3. n. Foretold; prædictus A foretop; antiæ, pl. f. To forewarn; præmoneo, 2. A forewarning; præmonitus, 4. m. [poena, 1. f. A forfeit; multa, 1. f. Forfeited; confiscatus, perditus

A forfeiture; confiscatio, 3. f. damnum, 2. n. To forge (as smiths do); cudo, 3. fabricor, 1. (devise), fingo, 3. (counterfeit), ementior, 4. subjicio, 3. (melt), conflo, 1. liquefacio, 3. A forge; furnus fabrilis Forged; fabricatus, fictus, adulteratus, conflatus, ementitus A forger; fabricator, 3. m. (-of writings), falsarius, 2. m. (-of tales), delator,

3.m.

A forgery; figmentum, 2.n. fraus; 3. f.

A forging (of lies); calumnia, 1. f. (-tales), fictio, 3. f. To forget; obliviscor, 3. (neglect), negligo, 3. prætereo, 4. Forgetful; obliviosus Forgetfulness; oblivio, 3. f. A forgetting; prætermissio, 3. f.

To forgive; condono, 1. ignosco, 3. absolvo, 3. remitto, 3. Forgiveness; condonatio, 3. f. venia, 1. f. A forgiving; remissio, 3. f. To be forgotten; obruor, 3. exolesco, 3. A fork; furca, 1. f. (-for dung), bidens, 3. m. (-for flesh), creagra, 1. f. Forked bisulcus Forlorn; derelictus, solus, perditus

A form (figure); figura, 1.

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A formation; formatio, 3. f.
Formed; formatus, factus.
Former; prior, superior,
priscus

Formerly; priùs, antehac
Formidable; formidabilis
A forming; formatio, crea-
tio, 3. f.

Formless; informis, rudis
Fornication; fornicatio, 3.f.
A fornicator; scortator,
3. m.

To forsake; desero, 3. ab. dico, 1. deficio, 3. renunclo, 1. [lictus Forsaken; desertus, dereA forsaking; derelictio, 3. f. desertio, 3. f. (-of the faith), apostasia, 1. f. Forsooth; sanè, scilicèt To forswear; pejero, 1. perjuro, 1. [m. A forswearer; pejerator, 3. A forswearing; perjurium,

2. n.

Forsworn; perjurus A fort; præsidium, 2. n. castellum, 2. n. Forth; foràs, extra Forthcoming; præstò, in promptu Forthwith; confestìm, continud, protinùs, mox A fortification; munimentum, 2. n. (-before a wall), ante murale, 3. n. Fortified; munitus, circumseptus

To fortify; firmo, 1. circumvallo, 1. munio, 4. præmunio, 4.

Fortitude; fortitudo, virtus,

3. f.

[cim

A fortnight; dies quatuordeA fortress; arx, 3. f. præ

sidium, 2. n. Fortuitous; fortuitus, casa

pl. f. opes, pl. f. Il-fortune; infortulum, 2.

n.

A fortune-hunter; fortunarum captator, 3. m. A fortune-teller; fatidicus, 2. m. astrologus, 2. m. Forty; quadraginta; (of forty), quadragenarius ; (-times), quadragiès Forward (bold); audax; (inclined), proclivis, propen. sus; (made a progress), provectus, progressus; (soon ripe), praecox:(rea dy), promptus, alacer Forward; prorsum To forward; promoveo, 2. urgeo, 2.

Time forward; deinceps, posthac [motus Forwarded (assisted); proForwardness; promptitudo, 3. f. progressus, 4. m. pro. gressio, 3. f.

A fosse; fosse, 1. f. (-way), via fossa Fossile; fossilis To foster; nutrio, 4. alo, 3. A foster-father; nutritius, 2. m. (-mother), nutrix, 3. f. (-child), alumnus, 2. Fostered; altus, educatus Fought; pugnatus;

m.

(-a-
gainst), oppugnatus, im-
pugnatus
Foul; foedus, squalidus, im-
purus, lutulentus; (un-
fair), dolosus, turpis: (ill-
favoured), deformis; (vi-
cious), obscœuus; (a-
mong sailors), implicitus
fune; (weather), tempes-
tas, 3. f. (stormy, turbi
dus

To foul; fœdo, 1. inquino, 1.
To be foul; sordeo, 2.
squaleo, 2.
Foulness; turpitudo,, 3. f
squalor, 3.
3. m. (-of a
crime), atrocitas, 3. f. (-ia
appearance), deformitas,
3.1.
Found; inventus, repertus;
(-out), inventus, investi
gatus
To found; fundo, 1. con
struo, 3.

A foundation; fundamen[tus tum, 2. n. [tùs From the foundation; fundiFounded; fundatus, condT

accidens Fortunate; fortunatus,fausFortunately; faustè, auspi

catd Fortune; fortuns, 1. f. sors, 3. f. (estate), facultates,

tus

To founder (as a horse): " tubo, 1. (-as a ship

solvor, 3.

[tor, 3. m. A founder; fundator, condi-To Foundered; claudus, mancus, dissolutus

A founding (of a house); fundatio, 3. f. (-of metal), fusio, 3. 1.

litas, 3. f.

frame (fashion); forme, 1. (contrive), molior, 4. (build), fabricor, 1. condo, 3. (Join together), compingo, 3. contabulo, 1.. (a story), fingo, 3. comminiscor, 3. The frame (of a building); compages ædificii; (-of the world), compages muudi; (-of a table), fulcrum, 2 n.(-of a picture), tabella, 1. f. (-for work), modulus, 2. m. Framed; formatus, stractus, fictus, fabrica

tus

con

A framer; fabricator, 3. m. faber, 2. m.

A framing; formatio, 3. f. To franchise; manamitto,

Of a fountain; fontanus A fountain; fons, 3. m. la tex, 3. m. Four; quatuor: (-at cards, &c.), quaternio, 3. m. (-cornered), quadrangulus ;(-square), quadratus; (-days ago), nudius quar. tus; (-days' space), quatridium, 2. n. (-years' space), quadriennium, 2. n. (-times), quater; (-times as much), quadru plo; (-fold), quadruplex; -ways, or parts), quadrifariam; (-footed), quadrupes; (-hundred), qua- Frangible; fragilis, fluxus dringenti; (-hundred Frank; liberalis, ingenuus, times), quadringentiès; liber (-hundredth), quadrin gentesimus ; (-score), octoginta; (-teen), quatuordecim; (-teenth), decimus quartus; (-teen times), quatuor deciès The fourth; quartus Fourthly; quartò A fowl; volucris, 3. f. avis, 3. f.

To fowl; aucupor, 1. A fowler; auceps, 3. c. g. A fowling; aucupatio, 3. 7. (-piece), tormentum aucupatorium A fox; vulpes, 3. f. Belonging to a fox; vulpi

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3.

Frankincense; thus, 3. n. Of frankincense; thureus Frankly; ingenué, liberè Frankness; liberalitas, sinceritas, 3. f.

sanus

Frantic; mente captus, in[furo, 3. To be frantic; insanio, 4. Fraternal; fraternus A fraternity; fraternitas, societas, 3. f.

A fratricide; fratricida, 1. c. K. (m. Fraud; fraus, 3. f. dolus, 2. Fraudulency; fraudulentia, 1. f.

Fraudulent; fraudulentus, dolosus

Fraudulently; fraudulenter, vafre

Fraught; oneratus, plenus A fray; rixa, 1. f. jurgium, 2. n. lis, 3. f.

To fray (as cloth); dehisco, 3. (fright), terrefacio, 3. territo, 1.

A freak; petulantia, 1. f. deliramentum, 2. n. Freakish; petulans, cerebrosus

Freakishness; petulantia, dementia, 1. f.

A freckle; lentigo, 3. f. næ[tus

vus, 2. m. Freckled; lentigine maculaFree; immunis, liber; (-ci

tizen), civis natus; (-in giving), liberalis; (-from business), otiosus (-in conversation), sincerus, I

candidus;

(common) communis; (-gift), munus gratuitum To free; emancipo, 1, libe ro, 1.

To be free from; vaco, 1. Freeborn; ingenuus, liber alis

A freehold; possessio libera A freeholder; fundi liberi. possessor [m. A freeman;j liber, civis, 3. Freed; liberatus, laxatus Freedom; immunitas, 3. f. facilitas, 3. f. (-from), vacuitas, 3. f.

A freeing; liberatio, manumissio, 3. f. Freehearted; liberalis, ingenuus Freely liberè, liberalitèr,

um

apertè, spontè, gratis Freeness; benignitas, 3. f. Freestone; saxum vivum A free-thinker; irreligiosus Free-will; liberum arbitri[1. To freeze; gelo, 1. congeio, Freight; nauium, 2. n. onus, 3. n. Freighted; oneratus, onusinus French; Gallicus, GallicaIn French; Gallicè A Frenchman; Gallus, 2. m. A frenzy; dementia, insa nia, 1. f.

tus

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(lusty), vigens; (unsalt ed), insulsus ;(not tired), integer, recens ; (-and fasting), jejunas To be fresh and lively; vigeo, 2.

A fresh (colour); color, floridus; (-man), tyro, 3 m. novitius, 2. m. Afresh, or again; de integro Freshness; novitas, 3. f. color vegetus To fret (vex); erucior, 1.

(-or eat away), corrodo, 3. (as wine), acesco, 3. (rub), frico, 1. (grieve), doleo, 2.

To put in a fret; irrito, 1.
A fret; ira, 1. f. solicitudo,
3. f.
Fret-work; striatura, 1. f.
Fretful; morosus, stoma-
chosus

Fretfulness; morositas, 3. f.
Fretted; cruciatus, attritus
A fretting; angor animi;
(rubbing), attritus, 4. m.
A friar; monachus, 2. m.
A fribble (fop); bellus homo
Friction; tricatio, frictio,
3. f.

Friday; dies Veneris
Fried; frixus; (-meat), ca-
ro frixa
A friend; amicus, 2. m.
amica, 1. f. familiaris, 3.
m. necessarius, 2. m.
Friendless; inops, desertus
Friendliness, benevolentia,
1. f.
Friendly; benevolus, hu-

manus

[nevole

Friendly (adv.); amicè, beFriends (kindred); propinqui, pl.

Freudship; amicitia, 1. f. amor, 3. m.

A frigate; liburns, 1. f. celox, 3. f.

A fright; terror, 3. m. formide, 3. f. [reo, 2. To frighten; terreo, perterFrightened; territus, exani

matus

Frightful; terribilis, horridus

[fice Frightfully; horridè, horri Frightfulness; terror, horror, 3. m. Frigid; frigidus, gelidus Frigidity; frigiditas, 3. f. frigus, 3. n. Frigidly; frigidè, gelidè A fringe; lacinia, 1. f. fimbria, 1. f.

To fringe; fimbriam consuère

Fringed; fimbriatus To frisk tripudio, 1. lascivio, 4. exsulto, 1. Frisky, lætus, hilaris To frisle; crispo, 1. torqueo, ấn Frialed; calamistratus, cir

ratus

[trum, 2. n. A frisling-iron; calamisA frith; æstuarium, 2. n. fretum, 2. n.

A fritter; artolaganus, 2. m. Frivolous; vanus, inanis,

levis

Frivolously; nugatoriè, iLquiter

Frieze; pannus villosus
To frizzle; crispo, 1. undo,1.
Fro (from); à, ab, abs
To and fro: ultro citròque
A frock; sagum, 2. n. pal-
la, 1. f.

A frog; rana, 1. f. To frolic; hilareso, 3. exulto, 1. [ris Frolicsome; Jocosus, hilaFrom ; à, ab, de, è, ex, per; (above), desupèr; (-about), à; (-abroad), peregre; (out of doors), foris; (-all places), undiquè; (-beneath), infernè; (-day to day), de die in diem; (-house to house), domesticatim; (-door to door), ostiatìm; (-hence), hinc; (-henceforth), abhine; (-street to street), vicatim; (-thenceforth), exindè (-time to time), continuo (whence), undè; (-within), intra; (-without),extra [4.m. The front; frons, 3. f. vultus, A front; audacia, 1. f. (-of

an army), prima acies A frontier; confinium, 2. n. limes, 3. m.

A frontlet; frontale, 3. n. A frost; gelu, n. pruina, 1. f. Frosty; pruinosus, glacialis Froth; spuma, 1. f. To froth; spumo, 1. bullio, 4. spumas agere Frothy; spumeus, spumosus; (trifling), ineptus, futilis, nugax

A frothing; spumatus, 4. m. Frouzy; olidus, putidus Froward; protervus, mo

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Fruitful fertilis, ferax, for

cundas, uber, beatus To be fruitful; abundo, 1. To make fruitful; fœcundo, 1. Fruitfully; fertilitèr, focundè Fruitfulness; fertilitas, 3. f. Fruition; fruitio, 3. f. possessio, 3. f. Fruitless (barren); sterilis; (disappointed), frustratus; (unprofitable), inu tilis, inanis First-fruits; primitiæ, pl. f. Frumpingly; maliguè To frustrate; fustro, 1. fallo, 3. Frustrated; frustratus, spe relictus Frustrating; fallens To fry (act.); frigo, 3.

(neat.), stuo, 1. sudo, 1. The fry of fish; sperma piscium

A frying; frixura, 1. f.
A frying pan; sartago, 3. f.
Fuel; fomes, 3. m. nutri-
men, 3. n.

A fugitive; fugitivus, 2. m.
profugus
[3.
To fulfi; impleo, 2. perago,
Fulfilled; expletus, imple-

tus

A fulfilling; peractio, perfectio, 3. f. Fulgency; splendor, 3. m. nitor, 3. m. [dus Fulgent; fulgidus, splendiFuliginous; fuliginosus, fu

mosus

Full; plenus, expletus, refertus; (-speed), citatus; (very), valdè, vehemen tèr; (perfect), perfectus, integer; (-of words), loquax

To be fall; abundo, 1. sa-
tior, 1.

Half-full; semiplenus
Of full age; adultus, puber
A fuller; fullo, 3. m.
Of a fuller, fullonius
Fuller's earth; terra Cretosa
Fully; plenè, ad plenum
To fulminate; fulmino, 1.
Fulmination; fulminatio,3. f.
Fulminating; fulmineus
Fulness; plenitudo, 3. f.
satietas, 3. f.
Fulsome; nauseosus, in-
gratus, fœdus
Fulsomeness; nausea, 1. f.
fastidium, 2. n.
A fume; vapor, 3. m. exha-
latio, 3. f.

G

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