A heap strues, 3. f. acervus, 2. m. cumulus, 2. m. congeries, 5. f. To heap (up) cumulo, 1. accumulo, 1. congero, 3. (upon), superiugero, 3. A heaping; cumulatio, 3. f. By heaps; cumulatim, acervatim To hear; audio, 4. exaudio, 4. subaudio, 4. (he informed), certior fieri, rescisco, 3. (-a cause), causam cognoscere A hearer; auditor, 3. m. A hearing auditus, 4. m. auditio, 3. f. Hard of hearing; surdaster To hearken; ausculto, subausculto, 1. Hearsay; fama, 1. f. rumor, 3. m. Hearty (sincere); sinceras, integer; (not sick), sanus, validus Heat; calor, 3. m. fervor, 3. m. caliditas, 3. f. (passion), ira, 1. f. To heat (ake hot); calefacio, 3. (be in a heat), candeo, 2. æstuo, 1. (-with an oven), furuum igue calefacère With great heat; ardentèr Heated; calefactus, iratus A henting: calefactio, 3. f. Heath; erica, 1. f. (common land), ager compascuus | A heightening; exaggera. A heathen; paganus, 2. m. infidelis, 3. m. To heave: levo, 1. allevo, 1. (swell), tumeo, 2. levor, 1. (-up), attollo, 3. Heaven; cœlum, 2. n. olym pus, 2. m. Heavenly; cœlestis; (-beings), elites, pl. m. (-things), cœlestia, divina. pl. n. Heavily; gravitèr, ægrè, (slowly), lentè, torpidè Heaviness; gravitas, 3. f. (drowsiness), sopor, 3. m. torpor, 3. m. (dul. ness), stupiditas, 3. f. (sorrowfulness), tristitia, 1. f. moror, 3. m. Heavy (sad); tristis, tardus, miestas: (drowsy), torpidus; (dull), seguis, iners; (-in weight), ponderosus. gravis; (-requir. ing much labour), laboriosus; (dirty), lutosus To make heavy, or sad; contristo, 1.(-in weight), ingravo, 1. [us Hebrew; hebraicus, hebræ In Hebrew; hebraicè A hecatomb; hecatombe, 1. f. Hectic; hecticus" A hedge; sepes, 3. f. septum, 2. n. To hedge; sepio, 4. (-before), præsepio, 4. (-about), circumsepio, 4. A hedgehog; echinus, 2. m. Hedged; septus, munitus A hedger; sepium molitor A hedging; septio, 3. f. Heed; cura, 1.1. cautela,l.f. To take heed; caveo, 2. attendo, 3. [mor Heedless; incautus, immeHeedlessly; negligentèr, incautè [1. f. Heedlessness; negligentia, The heel; calx. 3. d. g. To heel; inclino, 1. supplanto, 1. A heifer; juvenca, 1. f. bucula, 1. 1. Height; altitudo, 3. f. (-of a distemper), crisis, 3. f. (top), culmen, 3. n. (tallness), proceritas, 3. f. To heighten (litt up); erigo. 3. (aggravate), exaggero, 1. (encourage), excito, 1. animo, 1. Heightened; sublatus, amplificatus tio, 3. f. Heinous; detestabilis.atrox Heinously; ægrè, facinorosè, incensè [3. f. Heinousness; immanitas, An heir, or heiress; hæres, 3. d. k. (at law), hæres lege; (-apparent), hæres præsumptus; (joint-), cohæres (by will), hæres testamentarius Heirship; hæreditas, 3. f. Held (of hold); occupatus, possessus; (accounted), estimatus; (-fast), astrictus; (-in), inhibitus; (-up), fultus, sustentatus Hell; tartarus, 2. m. infer num, 2. n. orcus, 2. m. Heliish; infernalis, infer nus A helm; gubernaculum, 2. n. clavus. 2. m. A helmet; cassis, 3. f. gales, 1. f. With a helmet; galeatus Help; auxilium, 2. n. sub sidium, 2.n, adminiculum, 2. n. suppetiæ, pl. f. (remedy), remedium, 2. n. To help; opitulor. 1. juvo, 1. subsidio alicujus venire, promoveo, 2. suppe. dito, 1. libero, 1. extrico, 1. (-up), sublevo, 1. sus tineo, 2. (avoid), evito, 1. vito, 1. effugio, 3. A helper; auxiliator, adju tor, 3. m. Hem (inter).) hem! To hem; fimbria ornare; Hempen (of hemp); canna- A hen; gallina, 1. f. Hid, hidden; abditus, ar canus A hide; pellis, 3. f. corium, 2. . (of land), hida terræ 3. To hide; abscondo, 3. occuito, 1. (again), recondo, 3. (-before), prætego, (cover), operio. 4. (-from), celo, 1, (-in the ground), defodio, 3. (-together), cooperio, 4. (neut.), lateo, 2. deliteo, 2. latito, 1. delitesco, 3. Hideous ; perhorridus, horridus [horridè Hideously; torvè, tetrè, Hideousness; horror, 3. m. A hiding; occultatio, 3. f. (-place), latebra, 1. f. latibulum, 2. n. [1. f. An hierarchy; hierarchia, Hieroglyphical; hieroglyphicus [phica, pl. n. Hieroglyphics; hieroglyHigh; altus, excelsus, supremus, sublimis, prælatus; (in stature), procerus; (-priced), pretio A hillock; colliculus, 2. m. Hilly; montanus, montosus A hilt, capulum, 2. n. Of him; illius, ejus, hu3. jus, de illo; (-self), sui, A heroine heroina, 1. f. herois, 3. f. Heroism; fortitudo, 3. f. A heron; ardea, 1. f. A herring; balec, 3. f. & n. Hers; ejus, illius, ipsius To hesitate; hæsito, 1. dubito, 1. [f. mora, 1. f. Hesitation; hæsitatio, To hew; cædo, 1. disseco, 3. (-sunder), discindo, 3. (-down), succido, 3. (-in pieces), concido, 3. (-with an axe), dedolo, 1. dolo, 1. A hewing of wood; ligna. tio, 3. f. A hexagon; hexagonus A hinderance (impedi ment); impedimentum, 2. m. mora, 1. f. (loss). daninum, 2. n. ncommodum, 2.n. 3. m. A hinderer; interpellator, [3. f. A hindering; retardatio, Hindmost; postremus, ultimus axis, 3. f. A hinge; cardo, 3. d. g. A hint: indicium, 2. n. monitio, 3. f. To hint; innuo, 3. suggero, 3. [catus Hinted; suggestus, signifi A hinting; monitio, 3. f. monitus, 4. m. Hip! (inter).); heus! eho! A hp (berry); cynosbati bacca [coxa, 1. f. The hip; coxendix, 3. f. The hip-gout; sciatica, 1.f. Hire; merces, 3. f. stipendium, 2. n. To hire; conduco, 3. loco,1. To let to hire; loco, eloco,1. The hire of; locarium, 2.n. A day's hire; diarium, 2. n. Belonging to hire; stipendiarius Hired; conductus, conductitius [2. ni. An hireling; mercenarius, A hirer; conductor, 3. m. A hiring; conductio, 3. f. (-out), locatio, 3. f. His; ejus, illius, ipsius, hujus; (-own), suus, proprius A hiss, or hissing; sibl lum, 2. n. To hiss; sibilo, 1. admurmuro, 1. [2. m. Au historian; historicus, Historical; historicus Historically; historicè An history; historia, 1. f. To hit (strike); ferio, 4. percutio, 3. A hit; ictus, 4. m. percussio, 3. f. (chance), sors, 3. f. casus, 4. m. Hit; ietus, percussus A hitting against; collisio, 3. f. A hithe; portus, sinus, 4. in. Hither; huc, horsùm; (-and thither), huc ilJue, ultrò citroque, Hither or nearer; citerior Hithermost; citimus, proximus Hitherto; adhuc, hactenis, usque, adhuc, huc usq A hold (cave); latibulum, 2. n. (thing to hold by), adminiculum, 2. n. (-of a ship), penetrale, 3. n. (strong-), præsidium,2. n. To hold; retineo, 2. teneo, 2. obtineo, 2.(-on, or continue a debate), duro, 1. (affirm), assero, 3. vindico, 1. (think), puto, 1. (contain), capio, 3. contineo, 2. (last), duro, 1. resto, 1. (-back), detineo, 2. retineo, 2. (-close to O, gogether), comprimo, off, ofcontain); cohibeo, 2. (-off, or (outo), abstinco,2.(-out, hama, I. f. (-to weed with), runcina, 1. f. (-to cut with), falx, 3. f. (-for a garment), fibula, i. f. (great iron hook), harpago, 3. m. (hooks of a door), cardines, pl. d. g. To hook (grapple), inunco, 1. (-together), confibulo, 1. necto, 3. (-in), allicio, 3. capio, 3. Hooked; hamatus; (crooked), uncus, aduncus, falcatus, curvatus A hoop; vimen, 3. n. circulus, 2. m. To hoop: vieo, 2. (hollon), vociferor, 1. exclamo, 1. The hooping-cough; tus[2. m. sis serina A hop, or hops; lupulus, A hop, or jump; saltus, 4.m. To hop; saltito, 1. subsul Ttus to, 1. Hope: spes, 5. f. fiducia, 1.f. To hope; spero, 1. expec to, 1. Hopeless; exspes, despera. The horizon; horizon, 3. m. Horizontal; horizontalis A born; cornu, indecl. n, Of horn; corneus Hard as a horn; corneolus Having one horn; unicornis; (-two horns), bicornis Horned; cornutus, corniger A horner; cornuum opifex A hornet; crabro, 3. m. Horny; corneus, durus A horoscope; horoscopus, 2. m. Horrible (terrible); horribilis, horridus; (heinous), dirus, infandus; (excessive), immodera tus Horrid; tremendus, dirus Horrific; horrificus, terribilis [ror, 3. m. Horror; horror, 3. m. ter. Full of horror; horrore per fusus A horse; equus, 2. m. (littie horse), mannus, 2. m. equulus, 2. m. (ambling horse), equus tolutarius; (trotting.), equus succussator; (sorry), caballus, 2. m (carthorse), jumentum, 2. n. (coachhorses), bijuges, pl. m. (-to dry clothes on), cantherius, 2. m. (hackney-), tor: (light-), veredas, 2. m. (sorrel-), spadix, 3. m. (wincing-), calcitro, 3.m. (-colt), pullus equinus The horse (cavalry); equitatus, 4. m. Of a horse; equinus A horse-keeper; agaso, 3. m. A horse-leech; hirudo, 3. f. A horse-load; sagma, 3. n. A horseman; eques, 3. m. Light-horseman ; velites, pl. m. Of a horsemen; equester A horse-race; hippodromus, 2. m. Hortatory; hortativus A hose; tibiale, 3. n. caliga, 1. f. Wearing hose; caligatus Of hose; caligarius, call. garis A hosier; caligarius, 2. m. Hospitable; hospitalis, benevolus Hospitably; hospitalitèr An hospital; xenodochium, 2. . nosocomium, 2. n. (-for old people), gerontocomium, 2. n. (for or phans), orphanotrophium, 2. n. Hospitality; hospitalitas, Hostility; hostilitas, 3. f. Hot; calidus, ardens tum, 2. n. (furiously), acritèr, vehementer [tus, 4. m. Hotness; calor, 3. m. esA hovel; casa, 1. f. tuguriconductitius; um, 2. n. hunting-), equus vena. equus To hover (as a hawk); cir cumvolvo, 1. (float), fluetuo, 1. fluito, 1. (-over), immineo, 2. Hovering imminens, propinquus The hough; suffrago, 3. f. To hough land; occo, 1. frango, 3. Houghed (as a beast); suppernatus; (as land), oc catus A hound; canis venaticus; (bloodhound), canis sagax, investigarius, 2. m. (greyhound), canis Gallicus An hour; hora, 1. f. (in a bad hour), haud auspicatò; (in a good hour), auspicato, opportune; (at the hour), tempore præscripto Half an hour; semihora, 1. f. (an hour and a half), sesquihora, 1. f. An hour-glass; clepsydra, [horas Hourly; horis singulis, in A house; domus, f. ædes, pl. f. (country-), villa, 1. 1. suburbanum, 2. n. (-of correction), ergastulum, 2. n. (-of office), latrina, 1. f. Of the same house; familiaris A house (or family); familis, 1. f. genus, 3. n. prosapia, 1.7. Of a house; domesticus, privatus [catim House by house; domestiHouse-breaking; latrocinium, 2. n. [domo House-rent; pensum pro Housing; stragulum, 2. n. A household; familia, 1. f. Of the household; familiaris Household-stuff; supellex, 3. f. [lias, m. A householder; paterfamiHouseleek; sedum, 2. n. A housewife; materfamilias, f. How; quàm: (-far), quatenùs, quantò; (-great), quantus, quàm magnus; (-greatly), quàm valdè; (-long), quamdiù, quàm pridem, quoad, quousquè; (-many), quot, quoteni, quàm multi; (often), quotiès; (by what mannier, or means), quà, qui ratione, quemadmodu qui, quomodò, quo pacto,, Humbly; humilitèr, submis-, A hunting-match; venatio undè, ut, uti; (much), quantùm, quò, quantò, quanti, quàm; (what), quid: (why), quid, quarè Howbeit; at, tamen, nihilominùs However (at least); saltèm, certè; (or howsoever), ut ut,utcunquè, quomodo, quomodocunquè How great soever; quantuscunque (little), quantuluscunque ; (-many), quotcunque, quotquot; (-often), quotiescunquè, (-long), quamvisdia; (-much), quantumcunque, quantumvis To howl (cry); ululo, 1. A howl, or howling: ululatus, 4. m. ejulatus, 4. m. A hoy; celox, 3. f. liburna, 1. f. The huckle-bone;talus,2.m. A huckster; propola, 1. m. ('s trade), cauponaria, 1. f. A huddle; confusio, 3. f. gens Hugeness; vastitas, immanitas, 3. f. A hugging; amplexus, 4. m. A huik; navis oneraria A hull (of beans, &c.), siliqua, 1. f. (-of a ship), corpus navis sine malo To hull (as a ship); vacillo, 1. (-beans, &c.), decorti co, I. sè Humid; humidus, uvidus Humidity; humiditas, 3. f. humor, 3. m. Humiliation; humiliatio, submissio, 3. f. Humility; humilitas, 3. f. modestia, 1. f. A humming; deceptio, 3. f. (-of bees), apum bom bus Humour; humor, 3. m. (fancy), arbitrium, 2. n. (pleasant-), facetia, 1. f. (inclination), indoles, 3. f. mores, pl. m. (good-), festivitas, 3. f. suaves mo Of a hundred; centenarius By hundreds; centuriatim A hundred (of soldiers); centuria, 1. f. (part of a shire), hundredum, 2. n. A hundred times; centiès The hundredth; centesimus Two hundred; ducenti, duceni Hunger; fames, 3. f. esu ries, 5. f. (extreme-), iuedia, 1. f. To hunger; esurio, 4. fame premor Hungered, hungry; esuriens, rabidus Hungrily; rabide, jejunè To hunt; venor, 1. venatum ire; (-after), aucupor, 1. investigo, 1. (-after riches), opes consectari; (-out), explore, 1. perquiro, 3. (-up and down), exagito, 1. Hunted; agitatus, exagi tatus præfixa A hurdle; crates, 3. f. A hurling; jactus, jaculatus, 4. m. To hurl; jacio, 3. projicio, 3. A hurler jaculator, 3. m. A hurling jaculatio, 3. f. A hurricane; turbo, 3. m. A hurry (haste); festinatio, 3. f. (confusion), tumultus, 4. m. To hurry; festino, 1. ur[ geo, 2. Hurried; festinatus, accele Hurtful; nocens, nocivus, damnosus, perniciosus, exitiosus [n. A hurting; nocumentum, 2. Hurtless; innocuus, illæsus A husband; vir, 2. m. ma ritus, 2. m. A husband's brother; levir, 2. m. (-sister), glos, 3. f. [m. A husbandman; agricola, 1. Husbandry; agricultura, 1. f. (good-), frugalitas, 3. f. economia, 1. f. To practise practise husbandry; rusticor, I. Hush! desine! tace! To be hush; taceo, 2. sileo, 2. To hush (calm); paco, 1. comprimo, 3. (keep se cret), rem eelare A husk (bull); siliqua, 1.f. Husk of corn; acus, 3. n. gluma, 1. f. An hydrographer; hydrographus, 2. m. Hydrography; phis, 1. 1. Hydropical; hydropieus Hyemal; hyemalis, trigidus A hyena; hyena, 1. f. Hymen; Hymen, 3. m. A hymn; hymnus, 2. m. ode, 1. f. [drineus Hypochondriac; hypochon | |