Exscendo [ex, scandol, děre. act. 3. to go out, disembark, land Exscenso, onis. f. 3. a de scent act. 3. to Exscensus, us. m. a landing, a descent Exscido, onis. f. the razing of a town Exscindo, ère. cut off, or down Exscreatio, ouis. f. 3. a hawking up Exscreo, are. act. 1. to hawk up, spit up, cough Exscribo, ère, psi, ptum. act. 3. to write out, transcribe, copy, resemble Exscriptum,. n. an extract Exscriptus, a, um. pt. of exscribo Exsculpo, ère, psi. act. 3. to engrave, erase Exsecrabilis,e.adj.execrable Exsertim, adv. by thrusting out to Exsiccisco, ere. n. 3. grow dry, or hard Exsiccus, a, um. adj. dry, dried up Exsigno, are. net. 1. to seal, to mark, to shew by signs Exsömnis, e. adj. sleeples, waking Exsono, are, ui, Itum. n. 1. to resound Exsorbéo, ere, bui, rptum. act. 2. to sup, or drink up, swallow, shed plentifully, sustain, overcome Exsordesco, ere, ui. n. to become filthy Exsors,tis adj.without share Exspersus, a um. pt. dispersed Exspes, i. adj. hopeless, without hope Exspisso, are. act 1.to thicken, to curdle Exspolto, are. a. 1. to rob, or plunder, strip, deprive Exspuitto, onis. f. 3. a spitting out [to froth Exspumo, are. n. 1. to foam, Exstimulator, ōris. m. un encourager Exstimulo, are. act. to spur on, excite, incite, encou Tage, provoke Exsuccus, a, um. adj. juiceless, dry, barren Exsurculo,are, a. 1. to prune trees [ened Exsurdātus, a, um. pt. deafExsurdo, [ex, surdus], are. act. 1. to make deaf, deaf en, stupefy, spoil, mar, injure Exta, ōrum. pl. n. 2. entrails, bowels Extabesco, cere, bui. neut. 3. to pine, or waste away, consume, grow obsolete Extans, tis. adj. standing out, arising, overtopping Extantia, æ. f. 1. an uppearing above Extāris, e. adj. belonging to the entrails Extasis, is. f. 3. an ecstasy, a trance Extemplo, adv. immediately, forthwith Extemporalis, e. adj. done, or spoken extempore, im mediate, ready Extemporantas, atis. f. 3 promptness Extemporaneus, a, um, adj. id. quòd extemporalis Extempore, adv. immedi ately, out of hand, without study Extendo, dere, di, nsum & ntum. act. 3. to extend, stretch out, lengthen, en large, continue, raise, hold up, or out, exert, or employ, defer, put off Extensio, onis. f. extension, the cramp [extensive Extensīvus, a, um. adj. Extensus, a. um. pt. of extendo ex out, Exterior, ius. adj. comp. more outward, or foreign, in a lower degree Exterminatio, ouis. f. 3. an expulsion Exterminator, öris. m. 3. destroyer [nishment ExterminYum, i. n. 2. a ba Extermino, are. act. 1. to exterminate, root out, abolish, ruin, or destroy, drive, or cast out, banish, send away, cure Externo, [ex, sterno], are. act. 1. to astonish, scare, frighten, alarm Externus, a, um. adj. cater nal, outward, strange, foreign, alien, of another, or different country Extero, rère, trivi, trītum. act. 3. to wear, scrub, rub, rase, tread, or beat out, thrash, rub hard, whet, or grind, digest Exterraneus, a, um. adj. foreign Exterio, re, rui, tum. act. 2. to put in fear, frighten, scare Exteriftus, a. Exterritus, a. um. pt. of Extersto, onis. f. 3. a wiping out Extersus, a, um. pt. of ex tergeo Exterus, a, um. adj. lor, comp. strange, foreign, of another country, outward, on the right hand Extexo, xere, xui, xtum. act. 3. to unravel, turn one from his purpose Extillo, [ex, stillo), are. a. 1. to drop out, run, or trickle down, distil Extimeo, ere, mui. n. 2. to drend Extento, are. a. 1. to stretch out, to try Extentus, a, um. adj. tended, stretched continued, of great eatent, long, remote, loud, shrill, high Extenuatio, ouis. f. 3. an extenuation, a diminish. ing, or lessening Extenuator, ōris. m. 3. a diminisher [derly Extenuissime, adv.mery alenExtenŭo, are. act. 1. to extenuate, diminish, or les sen, debose, or undervalue, make small, make or set thin, grind, chew Exter, ěra, ĕrum, adj. fo-Extinctio, onis. f. 3. an exreign Exterebrātus, a, um. pt. bored through Extérebro, are. act. 1. to bore out, or through, pierce, screw out, extort, force from Extergeo, are, rsi, rsum. act. 2. to wipe clean, or off Extimesco, cere, mui. incep. 3. to be sore, or greatly afraid, to drend Extimo, antiq. pro Existimo Extimulatio, onis. f. 3. a pricking Extimus, a, um. adj. superl. the uttermost, outmost, last tinction, putting out, abolishing Extinctor, oris. m. 3. a quencher, suppressor, destroyer [tinguisher Extinctorium, i. n. 2. an er Extinctus, a, um. pt. of extinguo, & adj. eftin guished, put out, quench, ed, destroyed, killed, put, an end to, abolished, extinct, gone, dead, lost Extinctus, us. m. 4. a putting out Extinguo, guère, nxi, nctum. a. 3. to extinguish, put out, quench, destroy, kill, cut, or wipe off, put an end to, abolish, eppense, distinguish Extirpatio, onis. f. 3. a rooting ant Extirpator, oris. m. 3. he that plucketh up by the Touts, a destroyer Extirpo, are. act. 1. to ea. tirpate, root up, or out, eradicate, grub up, destroy Extispex, Icis. c. g. 3. a soothsayer, a diviner, who foretelleth things from the entrails of beasts Extispictum, i. n. 2. soothsaying, the looking into the entrails of beasts sacrificed, and thence foretelling things Exo, or Exsto, are, titi, ttum & tatum. neut. 1. to stand out, stand, or stick up, appear, be, remain, or be left, spring out, arise, exceed, excel Extollo, lère, tuli, elatum. act. 3. to excel, praise, take, lift, raise, hold up, exalt, elate, bring up, put off, or defer Extorquéo, ère, rsi, rsum & rtum. act. 2. to extort, take, or get by force, force, compel, wrest, wrench, twist, dislocate Extorrefacto, ère. a. to broil, or purch Extorreo, ère. a. to roast, to burn up [up Extorridus, a, um. adj.burut Extorris, is. c.g. 3. an exile, a banished man, or woman Extortor, ōris. m. 3. an extortioner [torqueo Extortus, a, um. pt. of exExtra, præp. without, out uf, not in, not concerned in, beyond, except,saving, besides, over and above Extra, adv. without, on the [traction outside Extractio, onis. f. 3. an exExtractorius, a, um. adj. that draweth out, drawing Extractus, a, um. pt. of ex Extračo, Ire. n. 4. to go out Extraho, here, axi, actum. act. 3. to extract, draw out, root out, extricate, disengage, withdraw, extort, induce, or persuade, prolong, continue, or defer Extraněus, a, um. adj. foreign, strange, outward, borrowed Extraordinarius, a, um. adj. extraordinary, not common, great Extraquam, adv. except that Extraius, a, um. adj. outward, strange, of another kindred Extremum, adv. idem Extremum, i. n. 2. the extreme, last, or remotest part, the beginning, or end, a hem, a hazard, danger, death Extrēmus, a, um. adj. sup. the extreme, outermost, or utmost, the last, the lowest, the most afflicted, the basest, or worst, remote, far off Extricabilis, e. adj. that may be got off, or disenSaged Extrico [ex, trice], are. act, 1. to extricate, disentangle,disengage,deliver, get rid of, get an account of, or understand, get, obtain, procure, cleanse Extrinsecus, a, um. adj. extrinsic Extrinsecus, adv. extrinsi cally, outwardly, from without, besides [tero Extritus, a, um. pt. of exExtrorsum, adv. towards the outside [ing up Extructo, onis, f. 3. a buildExtructor, öris. m. 3. a builder [truo Extructus, a, um. pt. of exExtrudo, děre, ūsi, ūsum. act. 3. to thrust, or drive out, hasten, or send away with speed, utter, or sell Extrão, or Exstrão, uěre, uxi, uctum. act. 3. to erect, set, or pile up, build, furnish Extuberatio, ōnis. f. 3. a swelling Extubero, are. neut. 1. to swell much, or out; act. to make to swell Extuměɔ, ēre, ui. n. 2. tɔ swell, to rise Extumésco, ère. n. 3. to begin to swell Extumidus, a, um. adj. that swelleth Extune, adv. from that time Extundo, děre, tŭdi, tūsum. act. 3. to beat, knock, or hammer out, invent, eatort, drive away, crush Exturbo, are. act. 1. to thrust, drive, or turn out, discharge, banish, trouble, discompose, or confound Extussío, īre, īvi, ītum. a. 4. to cough up, or out, to void with coughing Exuberantia, æ. f. 1. an abundance Exuberatio, onis. f. 3. an abundance, overflow, redundance Exuběro, are. neut. 1. to abound, make to abound, overflow Exüctus, a, um. pt. of exugo Exudo [ex, sudo], are. a. & n. 1. to sweat out, to sweat Exvēllo, lère. act. 3. to pluck out (sweep out Exvērro, rere. act. 3. to Exugo, or Exsugo, ĕre, xi, ctum. a. 3. to suck out, drink out, drain Exul, or Exsul, ülis. c. g. 3. a banished man, or woman, an exile Exulatio, onis. f. 3. banish ment Exulceratio, onis.f. 3. a soreness, making of a botch, aggravation Exulceratorius, a, um. adj. that causeth blisters to rise, apt to fret Exulceratrix, icis. adj. blistering Exulcero, are. act. 1. to exulcerate, make sore, gall, fret, or eat the skin, vex, provoke Exulo, are. neut. 1. to be banished, live in exile Exultabundus, a, um. adj. like one rejoicing Exultantia, æ. f. 1. an exulting, leaping fur joy, beating, or throbbing Exultantius, adv. comp. more jucosely Exultatio, onis. f. 3. eaultation, rejoicing, leaping for joy, boasting, vaunting Exultim, adv. with leaps Exulto, or Exsulto, [ex, salo), are. n. 1. to exult. rejoice, leap about, bounce, bubble, boil, swell, boas, brag, insult, domineer Exululatto, onis. f. 3. a cry. ing out Exalalo, are. n. 1. to how!, cry out Exundatio, onis. f. 3. an flowing Exundo, are. neut. 1. to overflow, break out, rage, boil, spread far, diffuse, or extend itself Exungo, ère, xi, ctum. a. 3. to anoint Exão, uěre, ui, ūtum. act. 3. to put, take, or shake off, strip, divest, deprive, free Exuperabilis, e. adj. that may be surpassed, that may be got over Exuperantia, a. f. 1. excel[excelling lence Exuperatio, ōnis. f. an Exupero, or Exsupero, are. act. 1. to exceed, surpass, overcome, get over, or beyond, be predominant, or get the better, prevail Exurgéo, are, rsi, rsum. a. 2.to squeeze, or crush out Exurgo, or Exsürgo, gere, rrexi, rrectum. neut. 3. to rise up, or out, come on, increase Exūro, ère, ssi, stum. a. 3. to burn out, or up, burn, parch, consume Exuscitato, onis. f. 3. a Tousing, or stirring up, awkening Exuscito, or Exsuscito, Exsuscito, are. a. 1. to awake, waken, rouse, stir up, raise, encourage Exustio, önis. f. 3. a setting on fire Exüstor, oris. m. 3. he that burneth [porching Exustulatto, onis. f. 3. a Exustalo, are. a. 1. to scorch, to burn Exūstus, a, um. pt. of ex uro Exûtus, a, um. pt. of exuo Exuvia, arum. pl. f. 1. carpenters' work Fabriter, adv. workmanly spoils taken from an ene-Fabula, æ. f. 1. a fable, my in war, booty, pillage, clothes, hair, &c. put, or left off the skin, felt, or hide of a beast, a leather whip, or thong, the cast skin of a snake, a slough Exuvium, i. n. 2. idem. Salv. F Fabago, Inis. f. 3. bean-chaff Fabale, is. n. 3. a bean straw, or stalk Fabālis, e. adj. of a bean Fabarius, a, um. adj. full of beans Fabella, æ. f. 1. a short, or little fable, or story, an epilogue Fabellator, oris. m. 3. a maker, or teller of stories Faber, bra, brum. adj. rimus, sup. workmanlike, ingenious, artificial Faber, fabri, m. 2. a workman, amith, forger, ham merer, maker, a fish, a trout Fabētum, i. n.2 a bean-field Fabrè, adv, errimè, sup. workmanly, cunningly, artificially, skilfully Fabrefacto, cere, feci, factum, act. 3. to work, or make artificially Fabrien, e. f. 1. a shop, or workhouse, the art of framing, or making a fabric, frame, make, fashion, or design, a wile, deceit, or crafty device [framing Fabricato, onis. f. 3. a Fabricator, oris. m. 3. a framer, maker, forger, contriver, inventor, devi. ser, causer Fabricatura, æ.f. 1. a fram ing [making Fabricatus, us. m. 4. a Fabrico, are. act. 4 Fabricor, ǎtus. dep. 1. fraine, build, invent Fabricus, a. um. adj. & Fa rilis, e. adj. belonging to smiths', masons', or tale, story, idle story, feigned device, fib, lie, fam, whim, argument of a play, or comedy, actor in a play, town-talk Fabula, æ. f. 1. dim, a little bean Fabularis, e. adj. fabulous Fabulator, ōris. m. 3. a maker, or teller of Jubles, or tales, a mythologist Fabulis, e. adj. belonging to beans Fabulo, onis. m. 3 v. Fabulator Fabulo, are. neut. 1. id. qu. Fabülor, äri, atus. dep. 1. to make, or tell stories, talk, converse Fabulose, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. Jabulously, falsely, idly Fabulosītas, atis. f. 3. lying, Jalsehood Fabulosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. fabu lous, romantic, full of stories much talked of Fabülum, i.n. 2. bean-chaff, [tle bean Fabalus, i. m. 2. dim, a litFacessitus, a, um. pt. of Facesso, sĕre, si & sīvi, henbane sum & situm. a. 3. to do, execute,accomplish,cause, create, send away, despatch; neut. to get away, go away, or depart Facete, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. facetiously, jucosely, wittily Facetia, e. f. 1. sed sæpius Facetiæ, arum. pl. f. 1. merry, or pretty conceits, witty, or pleasant say ings, repartees, drollery, railery Facetosus, a, um. adj. jocose, merry Facētus, a, um. adj. ior, comp, issimus, sup. face tious, jocose, humourous, merry, pleasant, witty, fine, choice, dainty, soft, graceful Facles, ei. f. 5. a face, countenance, appearance, show, make, form, stature, beauty Factie, adv. ius, comp. ilmè, sup. easily, rearly, without much ads, certainly Facilis, e, adj. ior, comp. il-p Imus, sup. easy, feasible, gentle, mild, pliant, goodnatured, easy to be pleased, courteous, kind, fa vourable Facilitas, atis. f. 3. easiness, good-nature Faciliter, adv. easily Facinorose, adv. villanously, wickedly Facinorosus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issĭmus, sup. villanous, wicked Facinus, Ŏris. n. 3. in a good tion, deed, feat, transaction Factura, æ. f. 1. the making of a thing [sire to do Facturio, ire. neut. 4. to deFactus, a, um. pt. of facio Factus, us. m. 4. a making, or building, a thing, &c. made, a pressing Facula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little torch Facultas, atis. f. 3. liberty, leave, permission, opportunity, convenience, advantage, cause, occasion, easiness, quickness, readiness, art, science, efficacy, virtue. Facultates, plur. estate, fortune, means, possessions Facunde, adv. issimè, sup. cluquently Facundia, æ. f. eloquence Facundiōsus, a, um. adj. full of eloquence, very eloquent [quence Facunditas, atis. f. 3. eloFacundo, are. act. 1. to make eloquent Facundus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. elo quent, well spoken Facarius, a, um. adj. of dregs sense, a great action, exploit, adventure; in a bad sense, a foul act, villanous deed, crime Facto, cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to do, perform, eaecute, commit; to make, form, fashion, paint,limn, or draw; to compose, cele brate, introduce, or bring in; to bring forth, produce, cause, or occasion; to follow, practise, or eaercise, get, or acquire, make good, give, or grant, sacrifice, force, or compel, hinder, or prevent, forbear, value, or esteem, be suitable, fit, or proper, make up, constitute, stay, Fæcatus, a, um. adj. not continue, or spend, sup-fined, unsettled pose, or pretend Factio, onis. f. 3. a faction, party, side, or sect, band, company, consent, agreement, or friendship, power of doing, or making, a deed, riches, credit, authority, ability, power Factiose, adv. factiously, seditiously Factiōsus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. factious, seditious, mutinous; promising to do great things, boasting; noble, wealthy Factitātus, a, um. pt. done often, dune [cial Factitius, a, um. adj. artifi Factio, are. freq. I. to do Fæcinfus, & Facinus, a, um. adj. dreggy, foul, turbid [thick Fæcōsus, a, um. adj. dreggy, Fæcula, æ. f. 1. lees, or grounds of wine, tartar, a sauce made of it Fæculente, adv. with dregs Fæculentia, æ. f. 1. dreggi ness Fæculentus, a, um. adj. jeculent, dreggy, foul, belonging to lees Fædus, a, um. adj. filthy, nasty Fæx, æcis. f. 3. dregs, or lees of wine, dregs, sediment, grounds, dross, the mob, the scum, or refuse of the people, a sauce, a colour Fageus, a, um. adj. of beech Fagineus, a, um. adj. of beech, beechen Faginus, a, um. adj. made of beech [beech Fagus, i. f. 2. a beech-tree, a Fagutalis, e. adj. belonging to beech Fala, œ. f. 1. a gallery, Falcatus, a, um. pt. hooked, crooked, bowed, or bent like a hook, armed with a hook, or scythe, lopped, pruned, cut Falcicula, æ. f. 1. dim. a small sickle Falcifer, a, um. adj. that beareth a hook, or scythe Falciger, a, um. idem Falcilla, æ. f. 1. a little hook Falcillus, i. m. 2. a pruning-knife | Falcĭto, are. a. 1. to cut with a hook [a hawk Falco, ōnis. m. 3. a falcon, Falco, are. act. to prune, cut, mow Falcor, ari. atus. pass. to be pruned Falcula, æ. f. 1. a little hook, or bill, crooked knife, claw, talon Falcunculus, i. m. 2. a little falcon [pile Falere, is. n. 3. a buttress, a Falernum, sc. vinum, & Falērnus, sc. liquor, muscadine wine, a sort of amber [rack Falisca, æ. f. 1. a crib, a Faliscus, i. m. 2. a haggess, a pudding in a pig's belly Faliscus, a, um. adj. stuffed like a pudding Fallacia, æ. f. a fallacy, de ceit, treachery [lacious Fallaciosus, a, um. adj. falFallaciter, adv. issimè, sup, deceitfully, treacherously, falsely Fallax, acis. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. deceitful, false, treacherous, lying, vain, uncertain, adulterate Fallo, lere, fefelli, falsum, act. 3. to deceive, cheat, disappoint, beguile,elude, escape, escape notice, ab. scond, conceal oneself, slip, or slide, break, counterfeit Falsarius, i. m. 2. a falsifier, a forger False, adv. falsely, without, cause Falsidicus, a, um. adj. lying, false (sifying Falsificatto, onis. f. 3. ajal Falsificator, öris. m. 3. a falsifier Falsifico [falsus, facio], are. act. I. to falsify, to Jorke Ling deceit Falsiffeus, a, um. adj. workFalsijurtus, a, um. adj. swearing falsely Falsiloquentia, æ. f. 1. false speaking [ing, false Fais loquus, a, um. adj. ly. Falsimonlum, 1. n. 2. Juliehood, deceit Falsipärens, tis. c. g. owning a wrong, or illegiti mate father Falsitas, atis. f. 1. falsehood Falso, adv. falsely, wrongfully Falsum, i. n. 2. a falsehood Falsus, a, um. pt. of failo, ndj. false, deceitful, treacherous, lying, pretended, feigned, spurious Falx, cis. f. 3. a hook, bill, scythe, or sickle, a pruning hook, an engine of war crooked like a hook Fama, æ. f. 1. fame, report, rumour, common talk, tidings, news, a tradition, or hearsay,renown, praise, a good name, repute, infumy Famelce, adv.very hungrily FameNeus, a, um. adj. hun gry, starved with hunger Fames, is. f. 3. hunger, fasting, famine, dearth, a greedy desire, a desire Fanger, era, ěrum. adj. carrying tales Famigeratio, Onis. f. a spreading of a report Famigeratus, a, um. pt. famed [port, to blaze Famigero, are. a. 1. to reFamila, e. f. 4. f. 1. a Jamily, anciently and properly the servants, afterwards the wife and children likewise; the branches descending from #one common ancestor, a society, or fraternity of men, of the same sect, or profession, a man's estate, or substance, a dwellinghouse FamiliarYeus, a, um. adj. of a family cern Familiaris, e. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. of the same family, or household, familiar, usual, friendly Familiaris, is. m. 3. a ser vant of the family, an intimate, a friend Familiaritas, atis. f. 3. familiarity, intimacy, friendship, a friend Familiartier, adv. tùs. comp. issimè, sup. familiarly, intimately, homely, plainly, privately, thoroughly, tenderly, with great con[milfæ Familias, ant. gen. pro FaFamose, adv. infamously Famosus, a, um. adj. issymus, sup. that hath an ill name, infamous, notorious, noted, renowned, much spoken of Famula, æ. f. a maid, a maid-servant [vant Famularis, e. adj. of a serFamulatto, Onis. f. 3. ser. vice, attendance, a retinue of servants Famulator, oris. m. 3. an attendant Famulâtrix, Teis. f. 3. a female waiter Famulatus, us. m. service, attendance Famulitium, i. n. 2. service, drudgery, attendance, a company of servants Familor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to serve, attend, or wait upon Famulosus, a, um. adj. fond of servants Famulus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a servant, attendant upon Famulus, i. m. 2. a servant, a household servant, a waiting-man Fanatice, adv. madly, franticly Fanaticus, a, um. adj. fa matical, inspired, possesed, frantic, mad Fandi, gerund, of for, of speaking Fando, gerund. of for, in relating, by report Fandus, a, um. pt. of for, to be spoken, to be di vulged; lawful, right Fanum, i. n. 2. a temple, a church Far, farris. n. all manner of curn, flour, meal [sage Farcimen, Yois. n. 3. a san 11. 2. Farcimentum, i. stuffing [farcy Farciminum, i. n. 2. the Farcimosus, a, um. adj. full of the farcy Farcto, Tre, rsi, rtum & retum. a. 4. to stuff, cram, to jutten Farcitüra, w. f. 1. a cramming, a filling Farfuglum, i. 2. the white poplar Farina, e. f. 1. meal, four, powder, dust Farinarius, a, um. adj. of [man Farinartus, i. m. 2. a mealFarinulentus, a, um. adj. meal mealy, like meal Farto, onis. m. 3. a trout Färnus, i. m. 2. a kind of oak Farraceus, a, um. adj. of curn Farrago, Ynis. f. 3. a hodgepodge, a miature Farrartum, i. n.2. a granary Farrarius, a, um. adj. bear ing corn [pudding Farratum, i. n. 2. a hasty Farratus, a, um. adj. done with corn Farréo, are. act. 1. to join in marriage with a cake Farreum, i. n. 2. a wheat cake used in marriage, a barn, a vessel for corn Farréus, a, um. adj. of corn Farsilis, e. adj. crammed, stuffed Fartilta, ium. pl. n. 3. pellets to cram poultry Fartflis, e. adj. crammed Fartim, adv. by stuffing, or crumming a sausage Färtor, oris. m. 3. a stuffer, feeder of fowls, poulterer, sausage-maker Färtum, i. n. 2. a pudding, tof fowls Fartura, æ. f. 1. a cramming Fartus,&Farctus, a, um. pt. of farcio Färtus, us. m. 4. a cramming, a filling Fas, n. indecl. right, jus tice, equity, a thing lawful, or possible, piety Fascia, æ. f. 1. a swath, band, or roller, bandage, fillet, ribbon, head-band, wreath, diadem, acur, stomacher, bib, clout Fasciatim. adv. in bundles Fascicularis, e. adj. belonging to a bundle Fascicularia, ium. 1 |