plitudo, 3. f.

A grange; prædium, 2. n. villa, 1. f. Granivorous; granis vescens A grant; permissio, 3. f. (thing granted), concessum, 2. n. To grant; concedo, 3. sino, 3. (acknowledge), fateor, 2. Granted; permissus, concessus; (for granted), pro concesso, in confesso A granter; donator, 3. m. A granting: concessio, 3. f. A grape; uva, 1. f. staphyle, 1.6.

A grape-gatherer; vindemiator, 3. m. A grape-gathering:vindemi atio, 3. f.

A grape-stone; acinus, 2. m. Bearing grapes; uvifer, racemifer [ratus Graphical; graphicus, accuGraphically; graphicè, accuratè

A grapple; harpago, 3. m. To grapple; corripio, 3. (with), obluctor, 1. confligo, 3.

To grase, graze; pasco, 3. depasco, 3.

A grasier; pecuarias, 2. m.
A grasp; pugillum, 2. n.
To grasp at; capto, 1. aucu-
por, 1.
Isus
Grasped, captatus, compres
Grasping; avidus, avarus
Grass; gramen, 3. n. herba,
1. f.
Bearing grass; herbifer
Of grass; gramineus, her-
bosus

A grasshopper; locusta, 1. f.
A grass plot; viridarium, 2.

n.

3.

A grate (for fire); craticufa,l.f.(-to look through), clathrus, 2. m. To grate; rado, 3. (the ears), perstringo, (-with a lattice), clathro, 1. (or crumble), infrio, 1. Grated; rasus, clathratus Grateful; gratus, acceptus, jucundus, suavis Gratefully; gratè, jucundè Gratefulness; jucunditas, 3. f. gratitudo, 3. f. suavitas, 3.1.

A grater; radula, 1. f. To gratify (oblige); obsequor, 3. (indulge), indulgeo, 2. (requite), muneTu, 1. compenso, 1.

Gratified; obsequio delini

tus

A gratification; gratificatio, 3. f.

Grating; radens, mordax A grating ; rasura, 1. f. Gratis; gratis, gratuito Gratitude; gratitudo, 3. f. animus gratus Gratuitous; gratuitus A gratuity; præmium, 2. n. munus, 3. n. merces, 3. f. Gratulatory; gratulabundus Grave (serious); gravis, severus, constans, modestas; (sad), tristis, moestus; (in speech), graviloquus; (ancient), senior A grave; sepulchrum, 2. n. tumulus, 2. m. (-digger), tumulorum fossor

Of a grave; sepulchralis To grave; insculpo, 3. sculpo, 3.

Graved; insculptus,sculptus Gravel; sabulum, 2. n. (-in the reins), calculus, 2. m. Gravely; gravitèr, serio Graven; sculptus, sculpti

lis

A graver: sculptor, 3. m. Agraver (tool); cælum, 2. n. To gravitate; pondero, 1. Gravitation; ponderatio,3. f. Gravity (in person); severitas, 3. f. gravitas, 3. f. (-in weight), pondus, 3, n. gravitas, 3.1. Gravy; succus, 2. m. cremor, 3. m.

Gray with age; canus; (-in. colour), cinereus; (-eyed), cæsius

To grow gray; canesco, 3. Te graze; pasco, perstringo, 3.

Grense; adeps, 3. d. g. (dripping), liquamen, 3. n. (-for wheels), axungia, 1. f.

To grease; Inungo, 3. ungo, 3. Greased; linitus Greasy: pinguis; (dirty), squalidus, adipe oblitus Greasily; sordidè, squalidè Greasiness; pinguedo, 3. f. illuvies, 5. f.

A greasing; inunctio, 3. f. Great; vastus, grandis, magnus; (exceeding-), ingens, immensus; (-many), plures; (-men), op. timates, pl. m. (-with child), gravida; (very), prægrandis; (-in age),

longævus; (-friend), summus amicus; (-house). domus magnifica; (-reason), causa gravis; (-silence), altum silentium; (-while), longùm; (-iu number), numerosus Greater; major Greatly; valde, maximè Greatness; magnitudo, 3. f. Greaves; ocrea, pl. f. A Grecian; Græcus, Graius A grecism; græcismus, 2.

m.

Greedy; avidus, vorax;
(hungry), jejunus
Greedily; avide cupidè
To eat greedily; voro, 1.
Greediness; avaritia, 1. f.

(-in eating), voracitas, 3. f. avidites, 3. f. To speak Greek; Græcè loquí

Green (in colour); viridis ;

(-as grass), gramineus A green (plot); viretum, 2. n.(-for bowls), sphæristerium, 2. n.

To be green; vireo, 2. viresco, 3. Greenish; subviridis Greenness; viriditas, 3. f. viror, 3. m.

To greet; saluto, 1. salutem dicere

A greeting; salutatio, 3. f. A greyhound; canis gallicus A gridiron; eraticula, 1. f. Grief; dolor, 3. m. mœror, 3. m. solicitudo, 3. f. tris

titia, 1. f. molestin, 1. f. Full of grief; tristis, mæs

tus

A grievance: offensio, 3. f. injuria, 1. f.

To grieve (trouble); vexo, 1. crucio, 1. molesto, 1. (be grieved), doleo, 2. mæreo, 2. Grievous;. infestus, gravis, durus, immanis, atrox Grievously; ægrè, molestè Grievousness; atrocitus,3. f. A griffin; gryps, 3. m. gry. phus, 2. m.

A grig anguilla, 1. f. Grim; torvus, acerbus, trux With grimace; fictè, simulate [luo, 3. To grime; denigro, 1. polGrimly; torvè, forvitèr Grimness; torvitas, 3.,f. To grin; ringor, 3. To grind (corn); frumen tum molère; (-to pow der), in pulverem redu

cère; (-on a stone), exacuo, 3. (-in a mortar), contundo, 3. (-the teeth), dentibus frendère; (-colours), colores terĕre; (the poor), opprimo, 3. A grinder; molitor, tritor,

3. m.

A grinding; molitura, 1. f. (-on a stone), exacutio, 3. f.

A grindstone; cos versatilis To gripe (take hold); constringo, 3. (as pain doth), pervello. 3. Grisly; asper, incultus; (hideous), horribilis, horrendus [ridè Grisly (adv.); asperè, horGrist; farina molenda A gristle; cartilago, 3. f. Gristly; cartilagineus Grit; arena, 1. f. scobe. 3. f. Gritty; arenosus, sabulo

sus

A groan; gemitus, 4. m. To groan; gemo, 3. ingemo, 3.

Groats; farina crassior A groat; drachma, 1. f. A grocer; aromatopola, 1. m.('s shop), aromatopolium, 2. n.

Grocery; aromata, pl. n. The groin inguen, 3. n. A groom; agaso, 3. m. (-of a chamber), cubicularius, 2. m.(-of the stable), stabularius, 2. m. (-porter), janitor regius

A groove (in wood);stria,l.f
To groove; strio, 1.
To grope; palpor, 1. expal-
po, 1. prætento, 1. attrec-
to, 1.

A groper; palpator, 3. m.
A groping: palpatio, 3. f.

(-for), prætentio, 3. f. Gross (thick); crassus, corpulentus; (fat), obesus, pinguis; (very great), ingens, immensus; (manifest), manifestus, apertus A gross; duodeciès, duodecim

Grossly; erassè, inconcinnè Grossness; crassitudo,atrocitas, 3. f. Grotesque; miscellaneus, promiscuus, ridiculus A grotto; crypta, 1. f. antrum, 2. n.

A grove; nemus, 3. n. lu cus, 2. m. Grovelling; humi prostratus, prouus

The ground; terra, 1. f. hn. mus, 2. f, solum, 2. n. tellus, 3. f. (-of a thing), causa, 1. f. fundamentum, 2. n. fundamen, 3. n. A ground; in vado hærens On the ground; humi To ground (teach), instruo. 3. doceo, 2. (upon, or trust to), iunitor, 3. fundo, 1. (establish), sancio, 4. (-a ship), subduco, 3. Ground work; fundamentum, 2. n.

Under-ground:subterraneus Ground part; molitus, intri tus (-on a stone), exacu

tus

Ground-ivy; hedera terres

tris

The ground of a floor; confignatio, 3. f.

Of the ground; terrestris Grounded; fundatus, constitutus

Groundless; sine causâ A group; turba, 1. f. corona, 1. f.

To group; constipo, 1. commisceo, 2.

Grout; agriomelum, 2. n. (-wort), cerevisia azyma To grow; cresco, 3. (-spring up), exorior, 4. (again), regermino, 1. (become), evado, 3. fio, 3. (-bigger), adaugesco, 3. (-dear), carior fieri; (-in age), adolesco, 3. pabesco, 3. (-fat), pinguesco, 3. (-henvy), ingravesco, 3. (in fashion), inolesco, 3. (lean), macresco, 3. (-old), senesco, 3. (-out of fashion), desuesco; (-out of use), exolesco, 3. (-over, or upon), aguascor, 3. (proud), superbio, 4. (rich), ditesco, 3. (-strong), convalesco, 3. (-tame), mansuesco, 3. (-together), concresco, 3. (-under), succresco, 3. (-up unto), accresco, 3. (-up in stature), ndolesco, 3. (-weary), fatigor, 1.

To growl; ringor 3. murmuro, 1.

To be grown (increased); augeor,2. (become),fio, 3. Full grown; adultus Growth; incrementum, 2. n. auctus, 4. m. fructus, 4. m.

A grub; lumbricus, 2. m.

To grub up; eradico, 1. effodio, 3.

Grubbed up; averruncatus A grudge; simultas, 3. f. odium, 2. n. To.grudge; invideo, 2. Bearing a grudge; invidas A grudging; livor, 3. m. invidia, 1. f. Grudgingly; avarè, gravatim, ægrè

Gruel; pulmentum, 2. n. Gruff; tetricus, torvus, trux Gruly; torvè, truculentèr To grumble; murmuro, 1. mussito, 1.

A grumbler; murmurator, 3. m. [3. f. A grumbling; murmuratio, Grumous; crassus, spissus To grunt; grunuio, 4. perfremo, 3.

A grunting; grunitus, 4. m. A guarantee; fidejussor,

sponsor, 3. m. A guard; custodia, 1. f (-of soldiers, satellitium, 2. n. præsidium, 2. n. Advanced guards; excubitores, pl. m. Guards; satellites, pl. m. The guard of a sword; capulus, 2. m.

To be upon guard; exeubo, I.

To guard against; caveo,
2. (attend upon), con-
stipo, 1. (protect), de-
fendo, 3. munio, 4. (se-
cure), custodio, 4.
A guardian; tutor, 3. m.
A guarding: stipatio, 3 f.
defensio, 3. f. (-against),
cautio, 3. f.

A guardianship; tutela, 1. f.
A gudgeon; gobio, 3. m.
A guess; conjectura, 1. f.
augurium, 2. n.

To guess; conjicio, 3. conjecto, 1.

A guesser; conjector, 3. m. A guest; hospes, 3. c. g.

(-at a feast), conviva, I. c. g. (-chamber), cœnaculum, 2. n. Guidance; ductus, 4. m. curatio, 3. f. administratio, 3. f.

A guide; dux, 3. c. g. ductor, 3. m.

To guide; duco, adduco, dirigo, 3. [tus Guided; conductus, perdueA guider; ductor, modera tor, 3. m.

A guiding; auspicium, 2. n

lis

[2. m.

Guile; fallacia, 1. f. dolus, Guileful; fradulentus, vafer Guilt; reatus, 4. m. fraus, 3. f. culpa, 1. f. peccatum,

2. n.

Guiltless; innocens, insons, innoxius, criminis expers Guilty; nocens, sons, noxius, conscius

A guinea-pig ; porcellus Indicus; (-hen), gallina Indica

A guise; mos, 3. m. modus,

2. m.

A guitar; cithara, 1. f.
A gulph: gurges, 3. m.
(bay), sinus, 4. m. (abyss),
abyssus, 2. f.
A gull (bird); larus, 2. m.
(person
cheated), stul-

tus, 2. m.
The gullet; gula, 1. f. gur-
gulio, 3. m.
A gulling; illusio, frauda-
[cula
tio, 3. f.

A gully-hole; cloaca crati-
Gum; gummi, indecl. n.
Gummy; gummosus, tenax
The gum of the eyes; gra-
mia, 1. f.

The gums; gingiva, 1. f.
To gush out; effluo, 3. pro-
fuo, 3.

A gushing out; eruptio, 3. f.
A gust (taste); gustus, 4.

m. gustatus, 4. m.
Gusto; sapor genuinus
A gut; intestinum, 2. n.

(great gut), colon, 2. n. Guts; intestina, pl. n. exta, pl. n. (small-), ilia, pl. n. lactes, pl. f. A gutter; canalis, 3. d. g. lacuna, 1. f. (between two houses), compluvium, 2. n. (-into which eaves drop), colliquiæ, pl. f. (-in pillars), stria, 1. f. (-tile), imbrex, 3. d. g. To gutter; lacuno, strio, 1. Guttural; gutturalis

A guzzling; potatio, 3. f.
Gymnastic; gymnasticus
Gyves (fetters); compedes,
pl. f.

habitabilis;

currus

[sus

to, 1.

The hair; crinis, 3. m. casaries, 5. f. coma, 1. f. capillus, 2. m. (-of a beast), villus, 2. m. (-of the forehead), antiæ, pl. f. (-of the eyelids), palpebræ, pl. f.

Of hair; capillaceus, crinalis Having long hair; comatus; (-bushy hair), cæsariatus;

-curled hair), cirratus; (-much hair), criniger Hair-cloth; cilicium, 2. n. Haired; crinitus; (red-), rufus: (shag-), villosus; (-rough), hispidus; (thin), raripilus Hairy; pilosus, hirsutus, hispidus

Hairiness; hirsutia, 1. f.
Hairless; depilis, calvus
A halberd; bipennis milita-

ris

lus

To halloo (shout); vociferor, 1. inclamo, 1. [3 f. An hallooing; vociferatio, To hallow (consecrate); sacro, 1. consecro, 1. dedico, 1. [3. f. A hallowing; consecratio, A halo (meteor); circulus,

2. m. corona, 1. f. halo, 3. m. To halt; sisto, 3. (be lame),

claudico, 1. (be doubtful), fluctuo, 1. dubito, 1. A halter (for a horse); capistrum, 2. n. (for the neck), laqueus, 2. m. (cripple), claudus

A halter; restis, 3. f. laqueus, 2. m. [cio, 4. To halter; capistro, 1. vinA halting; claudicatio, 3. f. To halve; bipartior, 4. divido, 3.

[tèr By halves; imperfectè, leviA ham; petaso, 3. m. ar

A hamper; corbis, 3. d. g. fiscina, 1. f. (-of osiers), cista vitilis

To hamper; impedio, 4. illaqueo, 1.

A hampering: impeditio,3. f. The hauch (haunch); coxa, 1. f. nates, pl. f. (-of ven ison), ciunis ferina A hand; manus,4.f. (right-), dextra, 1. f. (left-), sinistra, 1. f. (-writing), scriptura, 1. f. (-of pork), hu

merus porcinus; (-of a dial, &c.), index, S. c. g. gnomon, 3. m. (clinched-),pugnus,2.m. (open-), palma, I. f. One-handed; unimanus Hundred-hauded; centima

nus

On the right hand: ad dextram (on the left hand), ad sinistram; (on the other hand), altera parte Out of hand; confestim illicò

Hand to hand; cominùs, confertim

Hand over head; inconsulto Hand in hand; junctis manibus

[promptè At hand; propè, præsto, A hand at cards; sors, 3. f. Of the hand; manualis A handbreadth; palmus,2.m. A handful; manipulus, 2. m. A handkerchief; sudarium, 2. n.

A handmaid; ancilla, 1. f. Underhand; occultè, clam; (-dealing), dolus, 2. m. fraus, 3.1. A handicraftsman; opifex, [perité Handily; solertèr, callidè, Haudiness; solertia, peritia,

3. m.

1. f.

To handle; tracto, 1. (-briefly), attingo, 3. (-gently), demulceo, 2.(-often), per

tracto, 1.

A handle (of a tool); manubrium, 2. n. (-of a target), umbo, 3. m. (-of a cup), ansula, 1. f. (occasion), occasio, 3. f. Having a handle; ansatus A handling; tractatio, 3. f. Handsome (beautiful); venustus, pulcher, formosus; (fine, or genteel), liberalis, honestus, ingenuus; (fitting), æquus, justus; (worthy of notice), præclarus, illustris, laudabilis; (artful), lepidus

To make handsome; decoro, 1. polio, 4. Handsomely; venustè, concinnè

Handsomeness; elegantia, 1. f. venustas, 3. f. Handy; solers, peritus Handicraft; mechanica, 1.f. To hang (up); suspendo, 3. (-or be hanging), pendeo, 2. (-down before), præ

Hanging; pendens, pendulus; (down), demissus; (-loosely), duidus, laxus; (-over), impendens, prominens; (-together), co hærens

A hanging; suspensio, 3. f. (-together), cohærentia, 1. f. Hangings; aulæa, pl. n. A hangman; caruifex, 3. m. tortor, 3. m. (2. m.

A bank of thread; glomus, A hankering; appetentia, 1. f. desiderium, 2. n. To happen; contingo, 3. accido, 3. evenio, 4. procedo, 3.

Happeued lately; recens, nuperus [tus, 4. m. A happening; exitus, evenHaply; forte, fortasse Happily; felicitèr, bentè Happiness; felicitas, beatitudo, 3. f. [tus Happy; felix, beatus, fausTo make happy; felicito, 1. beo, 1. [3. f. A harangue; oratio, concio, To harangue; verba facere, concionor, 1.

To harass; vexo, 1. fatigo, 1.inquieto,1.( country), vasto, 1. depopulor, 1. A harassing; fatigatio, vexatio, 3. f.

[2. m. A harbinger; prodromus, A harbour (for ships); portus, 4. m. statio, 3. f.(refuge), receptaculum, 2. n. recessus, 4. m.

To

harbour (entertain); hospitor, 1.

A harbourer; hospes, 3. c. g. receptator, 3. m. occul tator, 3. m.

A harbouring; receptio, 3. f. Hard (not soft); durus, (difficult), arduus; (stingy), parcus, tenaxi (-to get), rarus; (-in taste), acerbus; (severe),acer,rigidus, morosus

To make hard; induro, 1. obduro, 1.

To be hard; obduresco, 3. (-as brawa), calleo, 2.

vix

Hardness; durities, 5. f.
(cruelty), sævitia, 1. f.
(difficulty), difficultas, 3.
. (stiffness), rigor, 3. m.
(-of skin), callus, 2. m.
(-of heart), duritia, 1. f.
(sparingness), parsimo-
nin, 1. . (stinginess), te-
nacitas, 3. f.
Hardships; difficultates,pl.f.
Hardy (valiant); intrepidus
To be hardy; audeo, 2.
A hare; lepus, 3. m.
Of a hare; leporinus
Hark! heus! heu!
A harlequin; sannio, 3. m.
mimus, 2. m.

A harlot; meretrix, 3. f.
scortum, 2. n.
Of a harlot; meretricias
Harm; damnum, 2. n. ma-

lum, 2. n. clades, 3. f. ca-
lamitas, 3. f.

To harm; noceo, 2. lado, 3. (be harmed), damno

affici

3. m.

eltharistria, 1. f. fidicen, [pl. m. Harping-irons; harpagones, A harpsichord; sambues, 1. f.

A harpy; harpyia, 1. f. A harrow; occs, 1. f. elathrus, 2. m. [go, 3.

To harrow; occo, 1. franA harrower; occator, 3. m. A harrowing; occatio, 3. f. Harsh (severe); asper, morosus; (-in taste), acer; (in sound), discors, ingratus, stridulus Harshly; tetrè, asperè, malè Harshness; severitas, 3. f. asperitas, 3. f. (-in taste), acerbitas, 3. f. A harslet; exta porcina A hart; cervus, 2. m. Of a hart; cervicus Hart's-horn; cornu cerviHarvest; messis, 3. f.

[num

A hater; osor, 3. m. (-of women), mysogynus, 2. m. (-of men), misanthropos, 2. m. (-of marriage), misogamos, 2. m. Hating; perosus, exosus A hating; aversatio, 3. f. Hatred; odium, 2. n. simultas, 3. f.

A hatter; petasorum opi

fex, 3. m propola, 1. m. To have; abeo, 2. teneo, 2. potior, 4. (away), abduco, 2.

A haven (harbour); portus,

4. m.

Haughtily; superbè, elatè Haughtiness; fastus, 4. m.

arrogantia, 1. f. [tuosus Haughty; superbus, fasHaulin; stipula, 1. f. A haunch (hanch); coxa, 1.f. A haunt; consuetudo, 3. f. recessus, 4. m.

To haunt; frequento, infes to, 1.

A haunter: frequentator,

3. m. (-of stews), ganeo, 3. m. (-of taverns), popino, 3. m. (-of men's tables), parasitus, 2. m. A haunting; frequentatio, 3. f.

[3. f. Havoc; clades, 3. f. strages, To make havoc; vasto, 1. spolio, 1.

A haw; morum sentis
A hawthorn; spina alba