renus; (covetous), avarus: (-pleasures), volup tates corporeæ A worm vermis, 3. m. lumbricus, 2. m. A little worm; vermiculus, 2. m. [sus Worm-eaten; vermibus eroA breeding of worms; vermiuatio, 3. (. Infected with worms; vermiculatus Full of worms; verminosus To be worm-eaten; vermi culor, 1. 2. n. To have worms; vermino, 1. Wormwood; absinthium, absinthium, [minosus Wormy; vermiculosus, verWorn; gestus, tritus To worry; dilacero, 1. (tease), vexo, 1. sollicito, 1. excrucio, 1. Worse: pejor, deterior; (adv.) pejus To make worse; detero, 3. (aggravate), aggravo, 1. exaggero, 1. Growing worse; in pejus ruens; (as in sickness), ingravescens valetudo Worship cultus, 4. m. reverentia, 1. f. Your worship; dominatio vestra The worship of God; adoratio, 3. f. To worship; colo, 3. adoro, 1. veneror, 1. A worshipper; cultor, adorator, 3. m. Worshipfully; honorificè A worshipping; cultus, 4. m. adoratio, 3. f. The worst; pessimus [1. To worst; vinco, 3. supero, Worsted (-yarn); filum Blum laneum [coctus Wort; liquor cerevisiæ inThe worth (price); pretium, 2. n. valor, 3. m. (quality), dignitas, 3. f. meritum, 2 1. Of great worth; pretiosus, magni pretii (person-), vir amplissimus Of little, or no worth; vil's Want of worth, vilitas, 3. f. Being worth, valens To think worth one's while; operæ pretium ducere To be worth; valeo, 2. To be more worth; pluris m. [3. f. A wounding; vulneratio, Woundy (great); magnus A wrangle; lis, 3. f. rixa, 1. f. jurgium, 2. n. Having wrangled; rixatus A wrangler; rixator, litigator, 3. m. Wrangling; rixans, rixosus, litigiosus A wrangling; altercatio, 3. f. jurgium, 2. n. lis, 3. f. To wrap (fold in); involvo, 3. (-entangle), irretio, 4. implico, 1. (-together), complico, 1. A wrapper; involucrum, 2. n. tegmen, 3. n. A wrapping; involutio, implicatio, 3. f. plicatura,1. f. A wrapping paper; cucullus, 2. m. [tio, 3. f. Wrath; ira, 1. f. indigna. To be in a wrath; succen seo, 2. irascor, 3. To stir up wrath; irrito, 1. Wrathful (angry); iratus; (subject to wrath), ira cundus Wrathfully; iratè, iracundè To wreak; ulciscor, 3. vindico, 1. effundo, 3. Wreaked; ultus vindicatus. A wreath; sertum, 2. n. corona, 1. f. (-about a pillar), voluta, 1. f. To wreath; torqueo, crispo, 1. A wreathing; contortio, 3. A wreck; damnum, 2. n. A wren; regulus, 2. m. A wrench (sprain): luxatio, 3. f. [queo, 2. To wrench; luxo, 1. contorTo wrench a door; fores effringere To wrest; torqueo, 2. (-back), retorqueo, (-from), extorqueo, 2. (-the sense), sensum pervertĕre 1. A wrester; extortor, 3. m. A wresting: torsio, 3. f. To wrestle; luctor, 1. (-against!, obluctar, (with), colluctor, 1. A wrestler; luctator, 3. m. palæstrita, 1. m. athleta, 1. m. A wrestling: luctamen, 3. n. lucta, 1. 1. (-place), palæstra, 1. f. Of wrestling: athleticus A wretch; miser, perditus Wretched; miser, miserabilis [tressis A wretched fellow; homo Wretchedly; miserè, mise rabilitèr; (-clothed), malè vestitus Wretchedness; miseria, 1.f. To wriggle; vacillo, insinuo, 1. A wright; faber, 2. m. fabricator, 3. m. To wring; premo, 3. strin go, 3. (-off), avelin, 3. 7 hard), comprimo, 3. constringo, 3. contorqueo, 2. (-as the cholic), vermino, 1. A wringing (griping); tormina ventris A wrinkle; ruga, 1. f. To wrinkle; corrugo, 1. rugo, 1. (the forehead. frontem caperare; (to be wrinkled), corrugor, 1. The wrist; carpus, 2. m. A wristband; brachiale,3.m. A writ; libellus, 2. m. breve, 3. n. præceptum, 2. n. mandatum, 2. n. Writ, or written; scriptus, exaratus To write; scribo, 3. (back, rescribo, 3. (-before), præscribo, 3. (-between), interscribo, 3. (-by candie-light), lucubro, 1. (-out, or copy), exscribo, 3. (-to), ascribo, 3. (-often), scriptito, 1. (-on, or upon), inscribo, 3. superscribo, 3. (-together), conscribo, 3. (-under), subscribo, 3. A writer; scriptor, 3. m. auctor, 3. m. (of short hand), notarius, 2. m. To writhe torqueo, 2. A writhing; torsio, contor. sio, 3. f. torqueo, dis A writing (the act); scriptio, 3. f. [do In, or by writing; scribenA writing (thing written); scriptum, 2. n. instrumenta, pl. n. tabulæ, pl. f. codices, 3. m. A hand-writing; manus, 4. f. scriptura, I. f. Writing (adj.); scriptorius Writings; adversaria, pl. n. instrumenta, pl. n. Wrong (injury); damnum, . . noxa, 1. f. offensa, 1. f. injuria, J. f. (adj.), malus, pravus, præpos terus; (adv.), male, pravè, perperam Wrong measures; prava consilia Open wrong; vis manifesta To wrong, or do wrong; lædo, 3. noceo, 2. violo, 1. injuriam inferre To be in the wrong; erro, 1. hullucinor, 1. fallor, 3. Wrong or right; per fas tus nefasque Wrongful; injurlus, injus[justè Wrongfully; injuriose, inWronging; lædens, nocens, violans Wroth; iratus, furens To be wroth; indignor, 1. irascor, 3. Wrought; factus, confectus, fabricatus; (curious ly-), elaboratus To be wrought; fio, 3. elaboror, 1. Wry; distortus, curvus, obliquus 40 make wry faces; os fœdè distorquêre Wry-legged; loripes To wry; torquen, 2. dis torqueo, 2. (the neck), collum obtorquere Wryly; oblique, torto agna, 1. f. A yew-tree; taxus, 2. f. 3. concedo. 3. (submit), submitto, 3. (bring forth, or produce), fero, 3. produco, 3. gigno, 3. (-up), trado, 3. dedo, 3. (-up the ghost), animam exhalare; (give consent), assentio, 4. (grant, or confess), confiteor, 2. fateor, 2. concedo, 3. (as stones in moist weather), exsudo, 1. sudo, 1. a yielder; comis auditor, [sequens Of a yielding temper; obA yielding; cessio, 3. f. concessio, 3. f. (again), restitutio, 3. f. (surren dering), deditio, 3. f. A yoke; jugum, 2. n. (slavery), servitus, 3. f. Belonging to a yoke; juga 3. m. lis A yoke of oxen; par boum 3. m. To yoke; jugum imponere; | A young fowl, &c.; pullus, | To be like a youth; juve (oxen), hoves conjun gère; (unto), adjugo, 1. (-together), conjugo, 1. To br ng under the yoke; subjugo, 1. surb jugum mittere Yon, yonder; ille Of yore; olim, quondam 3. f. nor, 1. With young; gravida, præg. Youthfully; juvenilitèr nans, foeta Youthfulness; juvenilitas, To be with young; ventrem ferre, utero gestare To bring forth young; pario, 3. do, 3. gigun, 3. enitor, 3. m. A young beginner; tyro, 3 Your, or yours (spoken of A youth juvenis, adoles- dus Ꮓ END OF FIRST PART. PRINTED BY J. B. BATEMAN, 1, IVY LANE, PATERNOSTER HOW vat-ly Abditīvus, a, um. adj. concealed, hiding ab, or abs, prep. go- | Abdite, adv. secretly, priverns the Abl. of, from, by: à is used before all consonants; ab, before Powris, and all consonants except v. x, and z; abs atands alone before no letter but q and t. Abactor, ōris. m. 3. one who drives away cattle, a cattle stealer. Abactus, a, um. part. of abigo Abactus, us. m. 4. driving auny Abaculus, i. m. 2. dim. ab Abacus Abacus, i. m. 2 a desk, cupboard, bench, table, account-table, chest-board, square stone on the chapiter of pillars Abalienatio, onis. f. 3. an alienation Abalieno, as. act. 1. to alienate, dispose of, make one lose favour, set one at variance Abăvus, i. m. 2. a great grandfather's father, Cic. Abbās, átis. m. 3. an abbot Abdicatio, buis. f. 3 a disinheriting, renouncing, disowning Abdico, as, are, act. 1. to abdicate, lay down, renounce, disinherit, diaclaim, reject, forbid, banish, abrogate, abolish Abdico, cere, ixi, ictum. act. 8. to refuse, rjeet, forbode, give a cause against Abditum,i. n. a secret place, a coner Abdo, dere, didi, dYtum. net. 3. to hide, conceal, remove, withdraw, plunge, stop Abdomen, Ynís. n. 3. the paunch, belly, fat of the lower part of the belly, a Bow's udder, gluttony, sottishness Abdüco, cere, uzi, uctum, act. 3. to lead away, take along with, carry off, or away, take by force, withdraw Abědo, ere, edi, esam, act. 3. ABI Abhorreo, ere, rui. sup. car. neut. 2. to abhor, differ, disagree, be disagreeable, shudder at Abhortatus, a, um. pt. disanding Abjecte, adv. meanly, poor ly, badly Abjectio, önis. f. 3. a throw ing away, dejection, despondency Abjectus, a, um. pt.of abjicie cast off, thrown away, exposed; (adj) dispirited, dejected, abject, mean, vile Abfens, abeuntis.pt.of abeo, and adj. swift, declining AbYes, étis. f. 3. a fir-tree, plank, board, ship Abietārus, i. m. 2. a shipwright, carpenter Abiga, æ. f. 1. ground ivy Abigo, [ah, ago]. gère, bēgi, 10 eat up Abeo. Ire, Ivi & ii, Ytam. neut. 4. to depart, go, or come, vanish, escape, be changed, spring, rise bactum. act. 3. to drive or Abequito, as. neut. 1. to send away, hinder from, ride ay [dering banish sorrow, &c. to Aberratio, onis. f. a wan- fright and cause abortion Aberro, as. neat. 1. to wan-Abteio, (ab jacio], cère, der, digress, turn, mistake, differ Abföre, infinit. of absum Abfutūrus, a, um.pt. of ab sum Abgrego, [ab, grex, as, āvi. act. 1. to sever from, seleet, or take out of the flock Abhine, adv. from this time, since, hence Abhörrens, tis. disliking: (adj.) unfit, foolish jeci, jectum. act. 3. to throw, orcast away, fling, slight, debase, humble, undervalue, renounce Abinde, adv. from thence, ever since Abĭtio, ōnis. f. 3. a depart ing, death Abĭto, are. n. 1. to go away Abitur, impers. it is gone, they are gone Abiturus, a, um. pt. of abeo Abitus ús. m. 4. ago Abjudico, as. act. 1. to give lands, &c. by judgment, sentence, or verdict; to deny, reject, refuse Abjunctus, a, um. pt. Abjūngo, gere, nxi, netum. act. 3. to unyoke, remove, separate Abjuro, as. act. 1. to deny upon oath Ablato, as. act. 1. to wean Ablaqueatio, ōnis. f. 3. a laying open, or baring of the roots of trees Ablaqueo, as. act. 1. to lay bare the root Ablativus, a, um. adj. ablative Ablatūrus,a,um. pt.of aufero about to take, or carry away Ablatus, a, um. pt. of aufero taken away Ablegatio, onis. f. 3. a sending out of Ablego, as. act. 1. to send away, drive away Ablēpsia, æ. f. 1. a want of sight Abligūrio, īri. Ivi, îtum. act. 4. to spend riotously, consume Abloco, as. act. 1. to let for hire Ablūdo, ĕre, ūsi, ūsum. neut. 3 to be unlike Abluo, uěre, ui, ūtum. act. 3. to wash away, purify. blot out, remove, atone [off Ablutio, ouis. f. 3. a washing Abuǎto, as. act. 1. to swim away Annego, as. act. 1. to deny, refuse, withhold Abněpos, otis. m. 3. a great grandson Abneptis, is. f. 3. a great granddaughter Abnodo, as. act. 1. to cut off knots Abnormis, e. adj. irregular, singular Abirão, nere, ui, utum. act, 3. to deny, refuse, hinder, prevent Abŏleo, ere, lui & levi, IYtum. act. 2. to abolish, abrogate, remove Abolesco, cere, lēvi, lītum, n. 3. to wither decay, die, or be extinct Abolitus, a, um. pt. of aboleo Abōlla, æ. f. 1. a soldier's coat, military robe Abominor, ari, dep. 1. to abominate, detest, hate, deprecate Aborigines, um. e. g. first inh ditants Abortor, orīri, ortus. 3 and 4 conj. dep. to die, be extinet, fail, be burn before the time, miscarry Abortio, onis, f. 3. a miscarriage Abortivum, i. n. 2 an abortion, miscarriage, the cause of abortion Abortīvus, a, um. adj. abortive, addle Aborto, as. neut. 1. to miscarry Abōrtus, ús, m. 4. a miscarriage Abpatruus, i. m. 2. a great grandfather's brother Abiado, ère, si, sum. act. 3 to scrape, shave, cut, chop off, get from Abrasio, onis. f. 3. an erasing, or shaving off Abrāsus, a, um pt.of abrado Abrēptus, a, um. pt. of abripio Abripio, [ab, rapio], père, pui, reptum. act. 3. to carry, or drag away by force, hurry away, deliver Abrōdo, ĕre, ōsi, ōsum. act. 3. to gnaw, or cut off, to gnaw Abrogatio, onis. f. 3. repeal, reversing Abrogo, as. act. 1. to repeal, abolish, drive, take aray Abrōsus, a, um. pt.of abrodo Abrotonites, æ. m. 1. southernwood wine, Col. Abrotonum, i. n. 2. southernwood Abrūmpo, pĕre, rūpi, rup tum. act. 3. to break, tear, or throw off, cut asunder Abrupte, adv. abruptly, rashly, without thought, without order Abruptio, onis, f. 3. a breaking, a divorce Abruptum, i. n. 2. a precipice Abolitio, onis, f. 3. an abo-Abruptus, a, um. pt. of ablition, cancelling, raising rumpo, & adj. broken, or cut off, steep, rough, eraggy, abrupt, rash, hasty, impetuous Abs. præp. from Absceditur, impers. it is departed Abscedo, děre, essi, cessum. neut. 3. to depart, cease, suppurate Abscessio, onis, f. 3. ace Abscessus Abscessus, as. m. 4. a recess, departure, impos thume, or abscess Abscido, (abs, cædo], děre, idi, Isum. act. 3. to cut of Abscindo, děre, seydi, scis sum. act. 3. to cut, orrend off, put an end to Abscise, adv. in few words, shortly Abscissio, ōnis, f. 3. a cutting short Abscissfor, us. adj. shorter, senerer Abscissus, a, um. pt. of abscindo, and adj. cut off, or short, torn, parted, rough, sharp, severe Abscondite, adv. secretly, closely Absconditas, a, uni. pt. & adj. hidden Abscondo, děre, di & dydi, dYtum &nsum. net. 3. to hide, leave behind Absens, tis. pt. of absum Absentia, æ. f. 1. absence Absilo, (ab, salio], ire, lui. neut. 4. to leap from, fy off, start back AbsimYlis, e. adj. very unlike Absinthites, . m. wormwood wine Absinthĭum, i. n. 2. wormwood Absistĭtur, imp. they desist Absisto, tere, abstĭti. neut. 3.to stand off,depart from, cense, leave of Absolvo, věre, vi, lūtum. act. 3. to acquit, release, perfect, finish, end, con sume, dispatch, dismiss. Absolute, adv. perfectly. Absolutissline, superl. most perfectly Absolūtio, onis. f. 3. absoIntion, acquitting, discharging, perfection Absolutorius, a, um. adj. pertaining to acquitting, or pardoning Absolūtus, a, um. pt. of absolvo Absŏne, adv. harshly, improperly |