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ing, an approach, an arrinal, the adrent Adverbialter, adv. adverbially [verb Adverbíum, i. n. 2. an adAdverbero, as. act. 1. to beat much

AdversaiYa, ōrum pl. n. 2. a memorandum book, notes Adversaria, æ. f. 1. an enemy Adversarius, a, um. adj. opposite

Adversarius, i. m. 2. an adversary, an enemy, a foe [male opponent Adversa rix, icis. f. a fe Adverse, adv. adversely, crossly Adversitas, atis. f. 3. adversity, trouble, contrariety, difference Adversor, ari, dep. 1. to oppose,withstand, be agains Adversum, i. n. 2. adversity. misery, misfortune Adversum, præp. against, opposite to, towards to; adv, towards one Adversus, a, um. pt. of adverto, and adj. opposite, over against, right to wards, adverse, unfortu nate, evil, hostile, displeased, unseasonable Adversus, pr. & adv. see Adversum

Advērto, tĕre, ti, rsum. act. 3. to turn to, direct, apply Advesperascit, impers. it grows late

Adviglo, as. neut. 1. to watch, keep watch, take

care

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terate, mix, debauch, cor-, rupt, counterfeit Adultus,a.am.pt.of adolesco Adunhatim, adv. obscurely Adumbrado, onis. f. 3. a sketch, or shadowing of a thing

Adūmbro, as. act. 1. to shadow out, shade from heat, sketch, or draw, present, typify [uniting Adunatio, onis. f. 3. an Adūno, as, act. 1. to unite, assemble

Aduncĭtas, atis. f. 3. hookedness, crookedness, a bending

Aduncus, a. um. adj. crooked Adurgĕo, ere, ursi, act. 2. to pursue, thrust hard Advocatio, onis. f. 3. the office of an advocate, n plea, defence, consultation, an advocate Advocatus, i. m. 2. an adrocate, a counsellor Advoco, as, act. 1. to call, or send for, to call, summon, plead, advise, assist, conjure, allure

Advŏlo, as. neut. 1. to fly tu, fly, spring out, make huste

Advōlvo, věre, vi, lūtum. act. 3. to roll to, raise, lift up

Advolutus, a, um. pt. Adūrgens, tis. pt. pursuing Aduro, ĕre, ussi, ustum. act. 3. to burn, scorch, pinch, hurt, chufe Adusque, præp. even to, until [ing

AdustYo, onis. f. 3. a burnAdūstus, a, um. pt. of aduro Adytum, i. n. 2. a secret cell, a recess, the most secret place of a temple Edēs, vel EdYs, is. f. 3. a house, temple, chapel, chamber, hive Edicula, æ. f. 1. a small house, a cell [building Edificatio, ōnis. f. 3. Edificatiuncula, æ f. 1. dim. a small house, or building

Edificator, oris. m. 3. a builder, a founder Edificĭum, i. n. 2. a build ing, a house Edifico, [ædes, facio], as. act. 1. to build, erect, make, create Edīlis, is. m. 3. an edile, a surveyor

Ediltas, atis. f. 3. the of

fice of edile [an edile Edilitfus, a, um. adj. of Editimus, & Editus, i. m. 2. an overseer, a churchwarden [ingale Aedon, onis. f. 3. a nightEger, gra, grum. adj. šiek, weak, faint, lame, dif ficult,pensive,grieved for, doubtful, uncertain Egis, Ydis, vel ĭdos. f. 3. a shield

Egre, adv. riùs, gerrimè,

hardly, with much dif ficulty, grievously [sick Egrescens, tis. pt. being Egresco, ere, incept. 3. to be sick, bad, grow worse, grieve [BOTTOM grimonya, æ. f. 1. grief, Agritudo, Ynis. f. 3. sickness, sorrow Egror, oris. m. 3. sickness Egrotatio, onis, f.3. sickness Egro to, as. n. 1. to be sick, corrupted [bad Egrōtus, a, um.adj. sick, ill, Egrüm, i. u. 2. sorrow, tedi

ousness

EgyptŸus, a, um. adj. of Egypt, Egyptian [val Emula, e. f. 1. a female riEmulatto, onis. f. 3. emulation, imitation, hatred, contention, rivalry Emulator, oris, m.3. a rival Emulātus, us. m. 4. see Emulatio

Æmülor, āri. dep. 1. to ri

val, endeavour to excel, vie with, hate Emulus, i. m. 2. a rival, competitor

Einŭlus, a, um. adj. emulous, rivalling Eneǎdæ, um. pl. m. the Trojans [peter Eneator, oris. m. 3. a truINEnĕus, a, um. adj. brazen Enigma, ǎtis. n. 3. a riddle Equabilis, e. adj. equal, [evenness

alike

Equabiltas,&tis.f.equality, Equabiliter, adv. equally, evenly [the same age Equævus, a, um. adj. of Equalis, e. adj. equal, of the same age Equaltas, atis. f.3.equality, Equater, adv. equally, evenly Equanimĭtas, ātis. f. 3.evenness of temper, patience, favour, candour Equanimiter, adv. patiently

Equato, Onis, f. 3. an
equation, a making, or
laying even
Equator, Oris. m. 3. the
equator, or equinoctial
line
[like, so
Eque, adv. equally, as well,
Equilibris, e. adj. of equal
weight, of the same level
Equilibritas, atis. f. 3.
equality of weight
Equilibrium, i. n. 2. an
even poise [noctial
Equinoctialis, e. adj. equi-
Equinoctium, i. n. 2, the
equinos [equalled
Equiparabilis, e. adj. to be
Equiparatto, Bais. f. 3.
equality
Equiparo, [æquus, paro),
are, act. 1. to equal, vie
with, compare
Equipenso, as. act. I. to
esteem alike
Equipolleo, Ere. neut. 2. to
have the same force, or to
be equivalent
Equipondium, i. n. 2. equal
weight

Equitas, atis, f. 3. equity,
justice
Aquo, as. act. 1. to equal,
level, divide equally, com-
pare
Equor, Oris. n. 3. the sea,
any level or plain, the
earth, the air
Equoréus, a, um, adj. of the
sea, bordering on the sea
Equum, i. n. 2. equity, jus-

tice

Equus, a, um, adj. equal,
like, level, even, just,
kind, friendly, Javoura-
ble, patient, contented
Aer, is. m. 3. in acc. aëra,
pl. aëres, the air, or at
mosphere, breath
Era, e, f. 1. a period of time
Eramentum, 1. n. 2. brass,
or copper ware
Eraria, e. f. 1. a copper-

Erisõnus, a, um. adj. sound-
ing like bras
Aerfus, a, um. adj. airy,
lofty, high

Ero, onis. m. 3. a mat to
lie on, a twig basket
Erösus, a, um. adj. full of
brass, mixed with brass
Eruginosus, a, um. adj.
Tusty

Erügo, Ynis, f. 3. rust, mil.
dew, a blight, poison,
alander, malice
Erümna, æ. f. 1. sorrow,
fiction
[ed
Erumnabilis, e. adj. wretch-
Erumnatus, a, um. adj.
_grieved
Erumuosus, a, um. adj.
wretched, calamitous, mi-

serable
Es, ris. n. 3. bras, copper,
iron, bronze, money, a
debt, a brazen statue
Esquinus, i. m. a hill in
Rome

Estas, Atis, f. 3. summer, a
year, air
Estates, pl. f. 3. heat-
freckles

Estffer, a, um. adj. sultry,
[ble

hot

EstimabYlis, e, adj. estima-
Estimatio, onis, f. 3. a
value, price, reward, com-
putation [a judge
Estimator, oris.m. valuer,
Esmo, as. act. 1. to esteem,
regard, value, settle,
judge, think

Estiva, ōrum, pl. n. 2.
summer-quarters, country
house, fold

Estivālis, e. adj. of summer Estive, adv. as in summer Estivo, as, neut. 1. to live, pass, or spend the summer Estivus, a, um. adj. pertaining to summer Estuabandus, a, um. adj. boiling [a marsh Estuarium, i. n. 2. a frith, Estão, as. n. 1. to boil, buil over, or out, be very hot, sweat, Joam, fret, rage Estuose, adv, hotly Estuōsus, a, um., adj. very hot, swelling Estus, us, m. 4. heat, hot stream, raging sea, tide, storm, fury, love, great deErffer, a, um. adj. bearing sire, fermentation, power [mine Esula, æ, f. a town in Italy Erifodion, e, f. 1. a brass-Etas, tis. f. 3. age, an age, Eripes, pedis. e. g. swift of Joot, feet, brazen-footed

mine, a forge Erarum, i. n. 2. a treasury Erarius, a, um. adj. be longing to brass, or copper; or to a treasury Eratus, a, um. adj. made of brass

Eréus, a, um, adj. made of

brass

brass

a hundred years, a year,
day, lifetime, season,

generation [childhood Etatüla, e. f. 1. youth, Eternitas, ētis. f.3. eternity Eierno, as. act. 1. to eternize, perpetuate [ever Eterno, Eternum, adv. for Eternus, a, um. adj. eternal, continual, perpetual, lasting

Ether, ris. m. 3. car. pl.
in acc. thera & æthěrem,
the pure air, the sky, or
Armament, heaven
Ethereus, a, um. adj. ethe-
rial, aërial, celestial, hea-
venly, divine
Ethiops, opis, m, 3. a black
Ethra, .f. 1.the clear sky,
the air

Etiologis, æ. f. a Agure in

rhetoric, showing of a cause, or reason [stone Aetites, æ. m. 1. the eagleEviternus, a, um. adj. eter

nal

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Affabiltas,&tis, f. affability,
easiness

Affabiliter, adv. courteously
Affabre, adv. curiously, in-
geniously
[moral
Affabulatto, Onis, f. 3. the
Affamen, Ynis.n.3.an address
Affaris vel affare, affātus,

affari, from affor, inusit,
to speak to, address, en-
treat, thank [enough
Affătim, adv. abundantly,
Affatus, a, um. pt. of affor
Affātus, us, m. talk, dis-
Ition
Affectate, adv. with affecta-
Affe etato, onis, f. 3. affec
tation, love
Affectator, öris, m. 3. an

c. urie

aimer at, aspirer to, af feeted person Affectio, onis, f. 3. affection, lore, natural disposition, state Affecto, as. act. 1. to affent,

desire, aim at, attempt, aspire, purpose Affectuosus, a, um. adj. affert onate [cio Affectus, a, um. pt. of affiAffectus, us,4, an affection, disposition, sickness, lume, thought

Affero, afferre, attüli, alla- | tum, act, to bring, bring word, allege, reply, plend, contribute, cause, offer,lay Aflicto, [ad, facio, ère, feci, fectum. act. 3. to af feet, move, influence Affietitfus, a, um. adj. forged Affictus, a, um. pt. of affigo Afigo, ere, ixi, ixum. net. 3. to fasten, fix, imprint, confine Aflugo, tre, nxi, ictum. act. 3. to form, or fashion, feign, invent, counterfeit, resemble

mation

Affinis, e. adj. adjacent, near related by marriage, partaking, aecessary, guilty, privy Affinis, is, c. g. 3. a cousin, a relation [alliance Affinitas, atis. f. 3. affinity, Affirmanter, adv, in fr. (assuredly Affirmate, adv. solemnly, Affirmatio, onis, f. 3 an affirmation [confirm Airmo, as, a. 1. to affirm, Affixus, a, um. pt. of affigo Amatus, às. m. 4. a blast, gale, vapour, steam, inspiration [2. to weep Ajito, ere, evi, êtum, n. Aflictatto, onis. f. 3. a throwing down, affliction, sorrow, pain Affietto, Onis. f. 3. affliction, [ver, toss Afflicto, as. net. 1. to afflict, Afflictor, oris, m. 3. a tor

distress

mentor, disturber, plague Aflictus, a, um. pt. of afligo Afletus, ás. m. 4. trouble 4figo, ere, ixi, íctum. act. 3. to afflict, grieve, dash down,throw down, destroy, erush, weaken, humble Año, as, act, 1. to blow, or breathe upon, emit, blast, Javour, inspire, infect Affluent,.7.1. abundance Afluentius, adv. comp. more abundantly Affiño, uĕre, uxi, uxum. Beut. 3. to flow upon, or in, flock together, or in, abound, steal upon Affodio, dere, odi, ossum. act.3. to dig up, or away, to dig unto Affor, see Affaris [come Alföre, to be present, to Afformido, as. neut. 1. to be afraid [to break 4jiraugo, ere, egi, actum.a.

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Jarour

Aftundo, ere, ūdi, usum. act. 3. to pour upon Affusus, rel Adfusus, a, um. pt. of affundu Aforis, adv. from without Africanas, adj. brought out of Africa Afiteus, 1. m. 2. the southwest wind

Africus, a, um. adj. African Ag, in composition, stands for ad [a drudge Agaso, onis, m. 3. a groom, Age, pl. agite, imperat.come on, go to, suppose, be it 30, well, well Agedum, adv. come on, well Agēlus, 1. m. 2. a little field

Agema, Nitis. n. 3. a batta

lion, a squadron France Agendfcum, i. n. Sena in Ager, gri. m. 2. a field, land,

ground, manor, country, territory

Agěsis, adv. go to, come on Aggemo, ère, n. 3. to groan, aigh at

Agger, eris. m. 3. a heap, pile, mound, bank, dam, shelf, mud-wall, rampart, causeway [ing up Aggeratto, onis, f. 3. a heapAggero, as. act. 1. to heap, lay on heaps, aggravate,

increase

Aggero, ere, essi, estum. act. 3. to lay on a heap, bring, carry, add Aggěstim, adv, in heaps Aggestfo, onis. f. 3. a heapng up Aggestus, a, um. pt. of aggero, heaped up Aggestus, us, m. 4. a heap, mount, pile of earth, intrenchment

Agglomero, as. act. 1. to wind up, gather into a body, crowd 4gglutiuo, as. act. 1. to glue, solder, associate Aggravesco, ère, inc. 3. to

grow worse

Aggravo, as. act. 1. to ag

gravate, increase, bear hard upon Aggredfor [ad, gradior), di, essus. dep. 3, to go unto, accost, attempt, attack, fall upon Aggrego, [ad, grex], as. act, 1. to assemble, join, unite (tack AggressYo, onis, f. 3. an atAggressor, oris, m. 3. an UKgressor

Aggressus, a, um. pt. of ag gredior, attacking, venturing [nift Actis, e. adj. active, brisk, Agiltens, atis, f. 3. agility, swiftness [Ly Agifter, adv. nimbly, quickAgitabilis, e. adj. moneable Agitato, onis. f. 3. motion,

exercise

Agitator, öris. m. 3. a driver Agitatus, us. m. 4. a motion, a shake Agfte, see Age Agito, as. act. 1. to agitate, debate, revolve, consider, toss, shake, drive, pursue, chase, exercise, disquiet, manage, spend, live, cele brute

Agmen, Ynis, 3. an army, troop, crowd, herd, fuck, swirin, pack, course, working, winding, attack Agua, a. f. 1. a ewe lamb Aguascor, i. natus. dep. 3.

to grow upon, or to be born after a father's will is made, to be related by the father's side. Aguati, örum. pl. m. 2. reTutions by the father's

side

Aguato, onis, f. 3. kindred by the father's side, a growing to Agnātus, a, um. pt. of agnascor, growing upon, or to, grown up, or above Agnellus, i. m. 2. dim. lambkin [Lamb AgrYnus, a, um. adj. of a Aguitto, onis. f. an acknow ledgment [ledged Agnitus, a, um. pt. acknow Agnomen, Ynis. n. a surname, a title [name Agnomēntum, i. n. 2. a nickAguomino, as. act. 1. 10 nickname

Agnosco, cere, ovi, tum act. 3. to own, acknow iedge, allow, know, find out, discover

Agnus, i, m. 2. u lamb Ago, gére, égi, actum, act. 3. to act, do, perform, transact, manage, take enre of, mind, deal, contract for, require, talk of, drive, shake, disturò, aim at, behave, exercise, pply, give, indite, plead, reckon, spend, live Agon, onis, m, 3. a contest for a prize, match, place for contest, prize, a sacrificing priest Agonala, ium. pl. n. feasta celebrated in January to the honour of Janus Agonista, w, m. 3. a wrestler, a champion Agoranomus, 1. m. 2. a clerk of the market Agrarius, a, um. adj. agrarian, pertaining to fields, or lands

Agre, es, f. a dog's name, Catcher

Agrestis, e. adj. belonging to fields, or the country, bred in the country: clownish, rustic, uumanwerly,slovenly, wild, harsh

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[ulcer Agria, . f. 1. a seub, an Agrietin, e. c. g. 1. a husbandman [bundry Agricolaris, e. adj. of husAgricultor, oris. m. 3. a husbandman

Agricultura, m. f. 1. hus bandry, tillage Agripěta, æ. in. 1. a claimer in the division of fields, or

lands

Ay Yum, i. n. 2. nitre, nard A. H. abbr. Jur alii homines Ah! interj. ah! oh! alas! woe is me! fie! no, away,

ho!

ho! ho! yea Aha, interj. away! fie! no! Ah, ah, interj. oh, (in sighing)

Abeučus, a, um. adj. brazen Abentpes, dia. adj. brazen footed

Abênum, i. n. 2 a brass pot, caldron, kettle, vat Abēnus, a, um, adj. brazen, mude of copper Ai, imperat.ab.aio, say thou Ain, for aisne? say you so? Aio, nis, ait, aiunt. verb. defect. see Eton Gram. Al, in composition, stands jor ad

Ala, . f. 1. a wing, feather, wing of an army, arm,

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matiuns

Alapa, æ. f. 1. a slap on the face, a cuff, or bua, freedom

Alaris, e. adj. belonging to awing

Alartus, a, um. adj. idem Alaūda, æ. f, 1. a lark Albarĭum, i. n. 2. a whitewashing

Albartus, a, um. adj. of white mortar Albatus. a, um. pt. [ab albor, inusit.] made white, dressed, or clothed in white Albedo, Ynis. f. 3. whiteness Albens, tis. pt. whiteness, whitish, hoary

Albéo, es, ui. n. 2. to be, or grow white Aibesen, ere. incep. 3. to grow white, or bright Albico, as. neut. 1, id. Albidus, a, um. adj. whitish Albor, ōris. m. 3 whiteness, fairness

Albacum, i. n. 2. a white duffodil Albugo, Ynis. f. 3. a white spot in the eye, the white of an egg [white Albülus,a,um. adj. somewhat Album, i. n. 2. a white table, a muster-roll, a list of names, a register, white, whiteness Albümen, Yois. n. 3. the white of an egg Alburnum, i. n. 3. the sup of trees [white fish Alburnus, i. m. 2. a small Albus, a, um. adj. white,

hoary, pale, wan, fortuwate, happy Alcaicus, a, um, adj. aleuic

Alce, es. f. 1. a dog's name, Strength

Alcedo,inis.f.3. a kingfisher Alcedouta, örum. pl. n. 2. happy or peaceable times, a calm season Alcimědon, outis. m.

mous CurueT

fa[Eacus Alcimus, i. m. the son of Alča, æ. f. 1. a die, dice, hazard, chance, fortune, gaming Aleator, oris. m. 3. a diceplayer, a gamester Aleatorfus,,a,um.adj of dice Alec, see Halec

Alecto, às f. one of the three Furies Alembicum,i. n. 2.an alembic, a still

Aleo, ōnis. m. 3. see Aleator Ales, Ytis. adj. winged, swift, light [or bird Ales, Itis. c. g. 3 a foul, Alèsco, ere, incep. 3. to grow Alex, écis. f. 3. a pickle

made of fish [tidote Alexipharmacon, i. n. 2. anAlga, æ. f. 1. sea-weed Algensis, e. adj. of sea-weed Algèo, ere, sí. n. 2. to be cold, shake, catch cold, [cold Algèsco, ère. inc. 3. to grow Algīdus, a, um. adj. chill, [cold AlgifYcus,a,um.adj. causing Algor, oris. m. 3. cold, chill

starve

cold

ness

Algōsus, a, um. adj. full of

sen-weed, &c. very cold, chilly, sharp

Ala, adv. some other way Alas, adv. at another time, in another manner, after another fashion Albi, adv. elsewhere, in another place, with an other person, ise Alibliis, e. adj. wutritive Aca, a. f. 1. wheat, fum

mery, hasty pudding,pot. tage [of bread corn Alicastrum, f. n. 2. a kind Alicŭbi, adv. somewhere, anywhere, in some place, in any place Treat Alictila, a. f. I. a child's Alicünde, adv. from some place, from some budy, or thing Alienatio, onis. f. 3. an alienation, making over to another, aversion, dislike Alienatūrus, pt. about to alienate

Alienigena, æ. c. g. 1. a fo-
reigner, a stranger
Alienigenus, a, um. adj. fo-
reign
Alieno,as, act. 1. to alienate,
sell, part with, estrange,
discard, withdraw, revolt
Alienus, a, um. adj. another
man's, of another coun-
try, foreign, contrary.
different, absurd, impro-
per, hurtful, averse, of-
fensive

Alfer era, ĕrum.adj. winged
Alger,ĕra ĕrum.adj.winged
Alimentarius, a, um. adj.
nutritive [ment, food
Alimentum, i. n. 2. nourish-
Alimonts, æ. f. alimony,
maintenance [ment, food
Alimonfum, i. n. 2. nourish-
Alo, adv. to another place,
or thing
[wise
Alioqui,Alioquin, con.other-
Aliörsum, adv. elsewhere, to
another purpose, other-
wise than foot, nimble
Alpes, ědis. adj. swift of
Aliptes, æ. m. 1. an anointer
Aqua, adv. by some place,

or means

AliquandYu, adv. a good
while, some time, a little
while
Aliquando, adv. sometimes,
at length, once, formerly,
hereafter
[little
Aliquantillum, adv. a very
Aliquantisper, adv. a little
while
[little
Aliquanto, adv. somewhat, a
Aliquantulum, adj. & adv.

some part, never so little
Aliquantum, adv. a little,
in some measure
Aliquantus, a, um. adj. a
little, some
Aliquatenus, adv. somewhat |
Aliquid, subst. n. some-

thing, somewhat, a great matter, of some note Alquis, aliqua, alíquʊd, rel, aliquid, pron. some, somebody, some certain person, something of some note

Aliquispiam, aliquapiam,
aliquodpiam, vel aliquid-
piam, ei
Aliquisquam, aliquaquam,
aliquidquam, pron. any,
somebody
Alquo, adv. somewhither, to
some place, any whither
Aliquot, pl. indecl. adj.
Cone, a few

Aliquoties, adv. sometimes,
divers times, several times,
often
[or other
Aliquoversum, adv. one way
Alter, adv. otherwise, after
one manner, after another
manner, else [ishing
Alitüra, e. f. 1.food,anour-
Altus, a, um. pt. of alo
Aliubi, adv. in other places
Aliunde, adv. from another
place, of, or from some
other person

Alus, ía, ud. gen. alius,
dat. alii. adj. another,
other, different, contrary,
changed, personated
Aliusmodi, adv. of another
kind

Allabor, ĕris, apsas. dep. 3.
to slide, or sail by, reach,
fall down
Allaboro, as. a. 1. to labour
hard, to add
Allapsus, a, um. pt. of alla-
[a Jalling
Allapsus, ús. m. 4. a sliding,
Allatro, as. act. 1. to bark
at, roar, rail at, slander,
condemn

bor

Allatus, a, um. pt. of affero
laudo, as. a. 1. to condemn
highly
[cing
Allectato, onis.f 3. an enti-
Allecto [ad, lacto], as. act.
1. to allure, to entice, to
decoy
[wheedler
Allector, oris. m. 3. a
Allegatio, onis. f. 3. an al-
legation, plea, excuse,em-
bassy, order
Allegatus, ús. m. 4. id.
Allego, as. act. 1. to allege,

plead, depute, send, name
Allego, ere, egi, ectum. act.
3. to choose, take, admit
Allegoria, e. f. 1. an allegory
Allegoricus, a, um. adj. alle-
gorical
[relief |
Allevamentum, i. n. 2. ease,
Allevato, onis. f. 3. an
easing

Allevo, as. act. 1. to lift, or
raise up, ease, mitigate,
lighten, lessen, relieve,
grow haughty
Allín, fluv. Aja in Italy
Alliatus, a, um. tasting of
garlic
[wheedled
Allicefactus, a, um. pt.
Aliiciendus, a, um. pt.
Allicto, [ad, lacio]. ère, lexi
&licui, lectum. act. 3. to
allure, attract, provide,
draw on

Allido, (ad, lædo], ĕre, Isi,

Isum, act. 3. to dash against Alligatio, onis. f. 3. a joiuing, binding, or tying Alligator, oris. m. 3. a tier Alligatūra, æ. f. 1. a bandage, a knot

A(Ngo, as. act. 1. to bind, bind up, tie, fasten, confine, entangle, stop, en

gage, accuse

Ano, ère, Ivi & ēvi, Itam.

act. 3. to anoint, rub, taint Allīsus, a, um. pt. of allido AllYum, i. n. 2 garlic Allobroges, pop. of Savoy, or Dauphiny

Allocuto, ôuis. f. 3. a speak-
ing to, address, harangue
Allocuturus, a, um. pt. of
alloquor

Alloquium, i. n. 2. discourse,
speech, talk, address,
comfort
Alloquor, i. câtus sum. dep.
3. to speak to, address, sa-
lute, advise with
Allubēsco, [ad, lubet], cère,
bui, bitum. act. 3. to please
Alluceo, ere, uxi. a. 2. to
shine upon

Aliūdo, ĕre, ūsi, ūsum. n. 3.
to allude, play with, or
upon, banter, scoff, smile
upon, favour, fawn, re-
semble one [to flow
Aliño, ĕre, ui.act. 3. to wash,
Allusto, onis. f. 3. a jeering
Alluvĭes, ei. f. 5. a dirty, or

muddy stream, a land flood Alluvio, Onis. f. 3. an inun

dation

Almus, a, um. adj. kind,

cherishing, nourishing. holy, pure, fair, clear Alveus, a, um. adj. made of alder [a boat Alnus, i. f. 2. an alder tree, Alo, ĕre, lui, altum & a¡Xtum. act. 3. to feed, nourish, bring up, maintain, support, cherish, increase, improve [drug Aloe, es. f. aloes, a bitter Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet, the first or chief of any thing. Hence Alphabetarius, i.

m. 2. one who learns letters; and Alphabētum, i. n. 2. the alphabet Alps Alpinus, a, um. adj. of the Alsiōsus, a, um. adj. cold by nature, subject to cold, chill [or high wind Altānus, i. m. 2. an eastern,

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