Fasciculus, i. m. 2. a pocket, or little bundle, a parcel, a handful, a pack of cards, a posy, or nosegay Fascinatio, onis. f. 3. a bewitching Fascinator, ōris. m. he that bewitcheth Fascino, are. act. 1. to bewitch, charm, praise, or commend highly Fascinum, i n. 2. a charm, in amulet Fascio, are. act. 1. to swathe, to bind Fasciola, æ. f. 1. a little band, a garter Fascis, is. m. 3. a bundle of wood, twigs, struu, &c. a fagot, or bavin, a bundle, packet, or burden. Fasces, pl. bundles of birchen rods, carried before the Roman magistrates, with an axe in the middle of them, so as to appear at top; the office, or dignity itself Fassus, a, um. pt. of fateor Fasti, ōrum. pl. m. 2. & Fastus, dam. pl. m. 4. calendars, wherein were set down festivals, the names of officers, the pleading days, and all the public business throughout the year; a book of Ovid's Fastidienter, adv. in disdain Fastidio, Ire, īvi, ītum. act. 4. to disdain, scorn, set light by, loathe, nauseate, abhor, dislike, be nice, be squeamish, vomit Fastidiose, adv. iùs, comp. disdainfully, scornfully, with difficulty Fastidiosus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issĭmus. sup. disdainful, scornful,squeamish, curious, nice, coy FastidYum, i. n. 2. disdain, scorn, pride, haughtiness, loathing, dislike, sion, qualm Fastigio, vel Fastigo, are. act. 1. to point, raise, or sharpen to a point Fastigium, i. n. 2. a top, ridge, point, or peak, small pyramidical temple, height, or depth, accom plishment, end, or close, Tank, quality, sort, kind, dignity, grandeur aver use, adv. proudly, haughtily [haughty Fastōsus, a, um. adj. proud, Fastuose, adv. proudly, haughtily Fastuositas, atis. f. 3. disdain, pride [dainful Fastuosus, a, um. adj. dis Fastus, us. m. 4. haughtiness, pride Fastus, a, um. adj. lucky, lawful Fatālis, e. adj. fatal, appointed by fate; deadly, killing; natural Fataliter, adv.fatally Fatatus, a, um. adj. fated, doomed Fateor, ēri, fassus sum. dep. 2. to confess, own, grant, discover; pass, to be owned, or granted Faticănus, vel Faticinus, a, um. adj. foretelling, prophetic (saying Fatidicus, a, um. adj. soothFatidicus, i. m. 2. a south sayer Fatffer, a, um. adj. destructive, mortal Fatigatto, onis. f. 3. fatigue Fatigator, ōris. m. 3. he that wearieth [wearieth Fatigatrix, Icis. f. 3. she that Fatigo, are. act. 1. to futigue, tire, weary, importune, trouble, disturb, distress, torment, harass, persecute, oppress, spur, beat, beffle, confute, wear out, spend Fat logus, i. m. a soothsayer Fatiloquus, a, um. adj. foretelling Fătim, adv. abundantly Fatisco, cere. neut. 3. to chink, chap, open, gape, leak, be weary, or tired, grow faint, wrak, or feeble, be wrought out of heart, abate, or cease Fatīscor, ci. dep. 3. to be weary Fatue, adv. foolishly, pishly Fatuitas, atis. f. 3. foolishFattor, äri. dep. 1. to dote; pass. to be inspired, to prophesy, to foretell Fatum, i. n. 2. fate, destiny, fortune, calamity, mischief, misfortune, destruction, death, an oracle Fatus, a, um. pt. of for Fatuus, a, um. adj. foolish, simple, giddy, insipid, having no taste Fatuus, i. m. 2. a fool, a simpleton Fañces, pl. f. see Faux Favě, ere, vi, fautum, act. & neut. 2. to favour, bejriend, or countenance, to be on one's side, wish one well, desire, boast, attend with silence Favilla, æ. f. 1. hot embers, or ashes [embers Favillaceus, a, um. adj. of Favissæ, ārum. pl. f. 1. cellars where they laid up old statues and presents, cisterns of water round the temples [vourer Favĭtor, oris. m. 9. a faFavonius, i. m. 2. the west wind Favor, ōris. m. 3. favour, kindness, regard, respect, partiality Favorabilis, e. adj. ior, comp. Janourable, favoured, beloved Favorabiliter, adv. favoura bly (perously Fauste, adv. luckily, pros Faustītas, atis. f. good luck, 2 goddess Faustus, a, um. adj. lucky, fortunate, happy, propitious, prosperous Fautor, ōris. m. 3. a fa vourer, furtherer, maintainer, partisan Fautrix, icis. f. 3. she that favoureth [ble, kind Fautrix, icis. adj. favoura Fauturus, a, um. adj. that will favour Făvus, i. m. 2. a honeycomb; an ulcer Faux, cis. f. the jaws, chops, or throat, windpipe; the straits, or narrow passages between the hills, the mouth of a river Fax, făcis. f. 3. a torch, flambeau, link, taper, firebrand, the sun, a star, an incendiary, marriage Fazem, pro fecissem Faxim, is, it, aut. pro fecè. rim, &c. Faxo, is, it, ant. pro fecèro, &c. will see to it, Virg. Febricitato, onis. f. 3. feverishness Febricito, are. n. 1. to be sick of a fever Febricitor, ari. dep. 1. idem Febricula, æ. f. 1. a slight Jever Febricularius, a, um. adj. Febricularis, e. adj. feverish, aguish Febriculose, adv. feverishly Febriculosus, a, um. adj. feverish, aguish, hot; lus civious, wanton Febrifüga, . f. 1. fenerf-w Febrifügus, a, um. adj. febrifuge Febrilis, e. adj. of a fever,or ague a fever Febrio, ire. neut. 4. to have Febris, is. f. a goddess worshipped for fear of fever Febris, is. f. 3. a fever, an ague Februa, um &orum. pl. n. feast of atonement Jor 12 days together, in the month of February, which thence received its name Februarfus,i. m. 2. February Febrňo, are. act. 1. to purify, to cleanse Fecialis, is. & Feciales, ium. pl. m. 3. a herald Fecialis, e. adj. of heralds Fecunditas, atis. f. 3. fruitfulness [ful Fecundus, a, um. adj. fruitFecundinus, a, um. adj. dreggy, Joul Fel, fellis. neut. 3. gall, bitterness, severity, grief of spirit, poison [eat Files, or Felis, is. f. 3. Felicitas, atis. f. 3. felicity. happiness, fortune, good Jortune,opulence, wealthiness, fruitfulness, fecundity Felicitatus, a, um. pt. made happy Feliciter, adv. lùs, comp. issime, sup. happily, prosperously, successfully, luckily, favourably, well, fruitfully, plentifully Felicito, are. act. 1. to felicitate, to make happy Fel neus, & Felīnus, a, um. adj. of a cat Felis, is. f. 3. a cat Félix, icis. adj. lor, comp. issimus, sup. happy, pros perous, furtunate, favourable, kind, profitable, fruitful Felleus, a, um. adj. of gall, bitter [as gall FelNcus, a, um. adj. bitter Felida passio, the overflowing of the gall Fellitus, a, um. adj. bitter as gall Fello, are. act. 1. to suck Femella, se. f. 1. a female a woman Feminala, um. pl. n. drow ers, slops [minine Femininus, a, um. adj. feFemorale, is. neut. armour for the thigh Femorala, um. pl. n. 3. breeches Fémur, öris. n. 3. the thigh, or its outside Fenerāto, adv. with usury Fenero, vid. Faněro Fenestella, æ. f. 1. a little window Fenestra, æ. f. 1. a window, an entry, or way into, inlet, hole, gap, occasion, temptation Fenestrālis, e. adj. belonging to a window Fenestratus, a, um. adj. having windows, open, clear, manifest Fenestro, are. act. 1. to open, or make a window Fēnum, i. n. 2. interest of money Fěra, æ. f. a wild beast Feracissime, adv. most fruitfully Feracitas, atis. f. 3. fruitfulness [tifully Feractus, adv. more plen Feralta, um & ōrum. pl. n. a festival to the infernal gods, the last of the Februa Ferala,ium. pl. n 3. sacri. fices for the dead, the time of the solemnity Feralis, e. adj. mournful, dismal Ferax, acis. adj. ior, comp. Issimus,sup. fertile, fruitful, abounding, full Ferculum, i. n. 2. a dish, or mess of meat borne to the table Fère, adv. almost, nearly, nigh, within a little, about, hardly, for the most part, generally, commonly, ordinarily, greatly, very much Ferentarius miles, a light harnessed soldier, a slinger, Tac. Ferentarius amicus, a friend ready to help at a pinch, Plaut. Feretrum, i. n. 2. a bier, a coffin, a kind of machine whereupon spoils were carried in triumph Ferta, a. f. 1. a holiday, any day Feriæ, arum. pl. f. 1. holi days, days caempted from labour, or pleading Ferialis, e. adj. of holidays, holy [holiday Feriatio, onis. f. 3.a keeping Fericulum, i. n. 2. a dish Ferius, æ. f. 1. venison Ferine, adv. like a beast, wildly Ferinus, A, um. adj. of wild beasts Ferlo, ire, percussi. act. 4. to strike, beat, amite, hit, or knock, butt, or push, wound, offer, or sacrifice, stamp, or coin, make, compose, ratify Fertor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to keep holiday, to be idle Ferĭtas, ātis. f. 3. wildness, fiercenes, cruelty Ferme, adv. almost, for the most part, nearly, thereabouts, more or less Fermentatio, ōuis. f. 3. a fermentation Fermentator, oris. m. he that leaveneth Fermentesco, cere, incep. 3. to puff up, swell, be light, or puffy Fermento, are. act. 1. to ferment, loosen, make light Fermentum, i. n. 2. leaven, a lump leavened, a light, or puffy thing, fermented liquor, a fretting, anger, discontent, fume, ferment Fero, fers, tülitetuli, ferre, latum. act. 3. to bear, carry, or bring, lead, or conduct, carry off, or away, take off, or away, waste, or destroy, bear with, condescend, or vouchsafe, endure, suffer, sustain, prescribe, propose, be inclined, permit, require, extol, shew, or manifest, produce, bring forth, give, or of fer, get, receive, or procure, have, or possess, declare, or report, call, or reckon, make, pass, or enact Ferocin, . f. 1. fiercenes resolution, cruelty Ferocto, Tre. u. 4 K or fierce, to hector Ferocitas, atis. f. fierceness, headiness, rashness, surliness, moroseness Ferociter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. fiercely, boldly, hastily, cruelly Feroculus, a, um. adj. fierce, surly Feronia, æ. f. a goddess of the groves Ferox, ocis. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. fierce, bold, courageous, daring, warlike, fiery, mettlesome, stout, lusty, strong, hardy, rough, savage, cruel, curst, proud, haughty, insolent Ferramentarius, i. n. 2. an ironmonger Ferramentum, i. n. 2. an instrument of iron, an edged, or pointed weapon Ferraria, æ. f. 1. an iron mine Ferrarius, a, um. adj. per taining to iron Ferratilis, e. adj. of, or belonging to iron, servile, base Ferratus, a, um. adj. of iron, hard as iron, done, covered, or armed with iron, laid in irons, fettered, shackled Ferreum, i. n. 2. an andiron Ferréus, a, um. adj. of iron, hard, stout, unkind, hardhearted, cruel, inhuman, insensible, unfeeling, crabbed, difficult to be understood Ferrifodina, æ. f. 1. an iron mine [chains Ferritĕrus, i. m. 2. a slave in Ferritertum, i. n. 2. a prison Ferritribax, acis. m. 3. a to be cemented, glued, soldered, &c. Ferruminatio, onis. f. 3. a soldering Ferrumino, are. act. 1. to solder, cement, glue, join, or close Fertilis, e. adj. ior, comp. issĭmus, sup. fertile, fruitful, abounding Fertiltas, atis. f. fertility, fruitfulness Fertiliter, adv. fruitfully Fertor, ōris. m. 3. a bearer Fertum, i. n. 2. a cake of spices Fērtus, a, nm. adj. fruitful, rich Fervefacto, [ferveo, facio], cère, feci, factum. a. 3. to heat, to boil Ferventer, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. hotly, hasti ly, furiously Ferveo, ere, vi & rbui. neut. 2. to be hot, boil, or seethe, ferment, fret, rage, glow, be transported, be occupied, or employed Fervesco, cere, incep. 3. to grow hot, begin to rage, begin to swell Fervide, adv. hotly, earnestly Fervidus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. hot, scorching, burning, fermenting, working, raging, hasty, fierce, vehement, earnest Ferula, æ. f. 1. a ferula, wooden slapper, rod, stick, reed, cane, walking-stick, fennel-giant Fervo, ère. n. 3. pro Ferveo Fervor, ōris. m. 3. heat, scorching heat, boiling, or raging, earnestness, vigour, passion, impetuosity Ferus, a, um. adj. wild, savage, cruel, bloody, fierce, stubborn, uncultivated, unlearned Ferus, i. m. 2. a wild beast, boar, stag, a horse, an ass Fescenninus, a, um. adj. merry, as at nuptials Fescenninus, a, um. adj. smutty Fessitudo, Ynis. f. 2. a wea riness Fessus, a, um. pt. wearied, tired out, worn [hasty Festinabundus, a, um. adj. Festine, adv. speedily, in haste Festino, are. neut. & act. 1. to make haste, hasten, do speedily, be concerned, or troubled [hasty Festinus, a, um. adj. quick, Festive, adv. issimè, sup. joyously, pleasantly, jocosely, humorously, gaily, handsomely, gracefully Festivitas, atis. f. 3. festivity, mirth, merriment, pleasantry, drollery, good grace, festive time, &c. Festivĭter, adv. merrily, pleasantly La holiday Festivo, are. act. 1. to keep Festivus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. festi val, festive, merry, pleasant, jocose, good-humoured, good-natured, handsome, fine, clever Festuca, æ. f. 1. the shoot, or stalk of a tree, or herb, a rod, or wand laid upon a servant's head to make him free Festucago, Ynis. f. 3. wild oats Festucarius, a, um. adj. be. longing to a stalk, of the prætor's rod Festum, i. n. 2. festival, a holiday Festus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. festival, festive, joyful; merry, pleasant, jocose,holy,sacred, solemn Fetus, ús. m. 1. vid. Foetus Feudum, i. n. 2. a fee-farm Fiber, bri. m. 2. a beaver, a badger Fibra, æ. f. 1. a fibre, a filament, a border, or brim, inwards, or entrails Fibratus, a, um. adj. av¬ ing fibres [beaver Fibrinus, a, um. adj. of a Fibula, æ. f. 1. a clasp, buekle, button, brace, houk, little hook, hasp, ring, surgeon's instrument, the calf of the leg, the nut of a cross-bow [maker Fibularis, is. m. 3. à lace Fibulatto, onis, f. 3. a bracing together Fibulator, oris. m. 3. he that buttoneth Fibulatorius, a, um. adj. made with clasps, buttons, or hooks Fibulo, are. act. 1. to but ton, or fasten together Fien Ya, æ. f. 1. a fig-tree Ficartus, a, um. adj. pertaining to fig Ficatum, i. n. a meat made with figs, liver Ficedula, æ. f. 1. a fig pecker Ficetum, i. n. 2. a place where fig trees grow Ficitas, atis. f. 3. a crop of figs Ficosus, a, um. adj. issĭmus, sup. Jull of sores, scabs, or the piles Ficte.adv. feignedly, falsely Fictile, is. n. 3. an earthern vessel Fictilis, e. adj. earthen, made of earth Fietto, onis. 1. 3. a fiction, lie, device Fietitus, a, um. adj. ficti tions, feigned Fictor, Oris. m. 3. a feigner, counterfeiter, deviser, forger, maker, potter, confectioner (feigns Fictriz, Icis. f. 3. she who Fietūra, æ. f. 1. a feigning, pretence Fictus, us, m. 4. id. Fictus, a, um. pt. of fingo, & adj. jeigned, pretended, counterfeited, devised, forged, formed, fashioned, wrought, graven, false, fabulous, counterfeit Ficulnea, æ. f. 1. a fig-tree Ficuinétum, i. n. a place of fig-trees Ficulněus,& Ficulnus, a, um. adj. of a fig-tree; useless, worthless Ficulus, i. f. 2. dim. a little Ак Ficus, i&us. f. a fig, figtree, disease called the piles, person troubled with the piles [fully Fide, adv. issimè, sup. JaithFitefragus, i. m. 2. a truce breaker FideicommissarYus, i. m. 2. a juffee in trust, one put in trust Fideicommisso, Onis. f. 3. a feoffment of trust Fideicommissum, 1. n. 2. id Fideicommissus, a, um. adj. infeoffed, given upon trust, intrusted Fideicommitto, têre. act. 3. to infeoff, intrust, put into one's trust [ship Fidejussto, onis. f. 3. suretyFidejussor, oris. m. 3. aurety Fidele, pro Fideliter Fidela, æ. f. 1. an earthen vessel, jug, crock, pot, carpenter's line that is chalked Fidelis, e. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. faithful, trusty, constant, loyal, sure, fast, lasting, reasonable, just Fidelitas, atis. f. fidelity, faithfulness Fideliter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. faithfully, trustily, loyally Fidens, tis. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. trusting, depending upon, confident, bold, hardy Fidenter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. boldly, courageously, confidently Fidentia, æ. f. I. boldness, confidence, assurance, firm persuasion, trust Fides, ei. f. 5. faith, truth, sincerity, honesty, uprightness, integrity, justice, conscience, faithfulness, fidelity, loyalty, trust, credit, word, promise, assurance, warrant, anthority, safeguard, defence, protection, custody, friendship, solemn league, contract, public credit, a goddess, religion, the creed Fidicen, Ynis. m. a harper, a minstrel Fidicīna, æ. f. 1. a woman that playeth upon the harp, lute, &c. Fidicintus ladus, a music school assurance, boldness, cou rage, trust, dependance, hope Fiducialter, adv.confidently Fiduciarius, a, um. adj. that taketh, or is taken upon trust [in trust FiduciarTus, i. m. 2. a feoffee Fiducto, are. act. 1. to put in trust, to make a condition Fidus, eris. n. 3. pro fœdus Fidus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. faithful, trusty,true, constant,safe, secure, lasting Fidūstus, a, um. adj. very faithful Figlina, æ. f. 1. a potter's craft, or workhouse Figlinartus, i. m. 2. a potter Figlinum, i. n. 2. an earthen vessel Figlinus, a, um, adj. of, or belonging to a potter, earthen Figmentum, i. n. 2. work, workmanship, a forgery, lie, device Figo, gère, ixi. ixum. a. 3. to fix, fasten, stick, thrust, shoot, pierce, wound, set up publicly, form, mould, mark out Figularis, e. adj. of a potter Figularius, i. m. 2. a potter Figulina, id. qu. Figlina Figulo, are. act. 1. to make, to fashion Figulus, i. m. 2. a potter Figūra, æ. f. 1. a figure, shape, form, fashion, image, representation, draught, likeness, figura tive expression, scoff, or taunt Figurate, adv. figuratively Figuratio, onis. f. 3. fashioning, shaping, resembling, imagining [gur stive Figuratīvus, a, um. adj fiFigūro, are. act. 1. to make, form, fashion, frame, imagine, conceive, set off with figures Fidicula, æ. f. 1. a little Filamenta, örum. pl. n. lit. lute, or harp, a guitar, a tle threads [thread fiddle, a constellation Filätim, adv. thread by Fidicale, arum. pl. f. 1. lit-Fila, æ. f. 1. a daughter tle cords to stretch people Filialis, e. adj. filial, childon the rack [son Fido, děre, di, & fisus sum. Filiaster, tri. m. 2. a stepneut. 3. to trust to, or in, Filicatus, a, um. adj. intrust, confide, put confi. dented, scolloped dence, be confident Filicētum, i. n. 2. ferny Fiducia, æ. f. 1. confidence, ground like Fimbria, æ. f. 1. a border, hem, or welt, list, fringe, an extremity, or end Fimbriale, is. u. 3. a fringe Fimētum, i. n. 2. a dunghill, a lay-stall Fimosus, a, um. adj. full of dung Fimum, i. u. 2. dung Fimus, i. m. 2. dung, ordure, compost Finalis, e. adj. final Findo, ere, fidi, fissum. a. 3. to cleave, split, divide, cut, plough Fingo, gere, inxi, ictum. a. 3. to make, form, fashion," frame, build, devise, invent, contrive, fancy, suppose, feign, counter. feit, suit, adapt, accom modate [zon Fintens, tis. m. 3. the hori. Finto, ire, ivi, itum. act. 4. to finish, end, put an end to, conclude, bound, limit, fia, appoint, prescribe, assign, define, quench, to die Finis, is. d. g. 3. an end, conclusion, bound, border, limit, boundary, definition, country, territory, intent, purpose, death [limitedly Finite, adv. determinately, Finitimus, a, um. adj. bordering upon, adjoining, neighbouring,neur, near ly related, or allied, like Finito, onis. f. a definition, a bounding Finitīvus, a, um. adj. which limiteth Fuitor, oris. m. 3. an ender, limiter, bounder, sur veyor, the horizon' Finitus, us. m. 4. the close, the end Fio, fis, factus sum, fieri. neut. pass. 3. to be made, or done; to happen, come to pan, grow, become, be counted, or esteemed, consist, be bred Firmámen, Inis. n. 3. an es tablishment, the grand poiut Firmamentum, i. n. 2. the firmament, the chief point, a support Firmato, onis. f. 3. a strengthening [firmer Firmator, ōris. m. 3. a conFirme, adv. issimè, sup. firmly, assuredly, steadJastly, constantly Firmitas, atis. f. 3. firmness, soundness, strength, steadiness, constancy Firmiter, adv. firmly Firmitudo, Tuis. f. 3. firmness, strength, constancy, resolution, boldness Firmo, are. act. 1. to confirm,establish,strengthen, make steady,hurden,bind, or make costive Firmus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. firm, steady, constant, sure, certain, to be depended on, bold, resolute, lusty, strong, hard, solid, nonrishing, strengthening Fiscalis, e. adj. of, or be longing to the exchequer Fiscella, æ. f. 1. a twig, or wicker basket, a cheesevat, a muzzle [basket Fiscellum, i. n. 2. a little Fiscina, æ. f. 1. a basket, pannier, hamper, bag, font Fiscus, i. m. 2. a basket, a large monry-bag, a bag, money, a king's revenue, a treasury, or exchequer Fissiculo, are. a. 1. to open, Lay open Fissilis, e. adj. that is, or may be cleft, split, or divided chopping Fissto, onis. f. a leaving, or Fissipes, euis. adj. clovenJooted Fissum, i. n. 2. a cleft, chap, disease about the fundament, the skin which di videth the liver Fissura, æ. f. 1. a fissure, cleft, chap, gap, slit, the division between the fingers and toes Fissus, a, um. pt. of findo Fissus, us. m. 4. a cleft, chap, or cut Fistuca, æ. f. 1. an instrument called a commander, a beetle, a rammer Fistucatio, onis. f. 3. a driv ing of piles, a ramming down of stones Fistuco, are. act. 1. to drive, ram Fistula, æ. f. 1. a waterpipe, a pipe, fute, flageolet, whistle, the weasand, a hollow oozing ulcer, a bodkin Fistularis, e. adj. of a pipe Fistulatim, adv. like a pipe, or squirt Fistulátor, oris. m. 3. a piper Fistulo, are. n. to be hollow, or spungy Fisus, a, um. pt. of fido Fixus, a, um. pt. of figo, & adj. fired, stuck, hung up, pierced, wounded, firm, Just, lasting Flabellifer, a, um. adj. bearing a fan Flabellum, i. n. 2. dim. a little fan, a stirrer up, a raiser Flabilis, e. adj. that may be blown, airy, spiritual" Fiabrum, i. n. a blast of wind, a jan Flacceo, ere, cui. n. to wither, ag Flaccèsco, ere. inc. 3. to fag, grow lank, or weak Flaccidus, a, um, adj. with ered, flagging, hanging, lank Flaccus, a, um. adj. flagging, hanging down Flagella, . . 1. a little whip Flagellarius, i. m. 2. u bendle Fiageliatto, onis. f. a scourg ing [beater Flagellator, öris. m. 3 a Flagellatus, a, pt. Scourged Flagello, are. a. 1. to whip, scourge, thrash, raise, keep locked up Flagellum, i. n. 2. a whip, Scourge, lash, flail, small branch, twig, shoot, claw of a shell-fish Flagitatio, onis. f. 3. a demand, an earnest entreaty, or desire Flagitator, bris. m. 3. a de |