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tarry, stop, hinder, or, Müs, mōris. m. 3. a manner, detain, disturb, harass, dwell, remain, endure, spend, or wear out, value, esteem, or regard, cum negat. Möror, äri. dep. 1. to play the fool Morose, adv. morosely, senerely, cautiously Morositas, atis. f. morose

ness

Morōsus, a, um. adj. mo-
rose, peevish, testy
Mors, tis. f. 3. death
Morstco, are, act. 1. to nib-

ble

Morslis, e. adj. apt to bite Morsiuncula, a. f. 1. a bite, a nip

Morsum, i. n. 2. a piece bitten off Mörsus, a, um. pt. of mordeo Morsus, us. m. 4. a bite, an eating, consumption, sting, anguish, taunt, reproach, or slander, tenacity, the hold of a button, the fluke of an anchor Mörta, æ. f. 1. destiny, fate Mortalis, e. adj. mortal. human, earthly, of this lower world, or men Mortalis, is. n. 3. a mortal, a man

Mortalitas, ätis. f. 3. mor

tality, mortal man, frailty, a mortality, or plague Mortariolum, i. n. 2. a lit

tle murtar [tar, a pot Mortarum, i. n. 2. a morMorticiai, rum. pl. m. 2.

corns

Morticinus, a, um. adj. that dieth of itself, or hath a ghastly countenance Mortifer, vel Mortifērus, a, um. adj. causing death, mortal, deadly, jatal Mortifère, adv. deadly, to death Mortificato, onis. f. 3. mortification [mortify Mortiflco, are. act. 1. to Mortualia, um. pl. n. mourning weeds, juneral rites, ceremonies, songs, [rior Mortuus, a, um. pt. of moMoralus, a, um, adj. black and blue

&c.

Mōrum, i. n. 2. a mulberry, a blackberry Mõrus, i. f. 2. a mulberry[silly Mõrus, a, um. adj. foolish,

tree

way, fashion, or custom, temper, humour, or nature, law, ordinance, or order, decency, morals. Morem gerere, to comply with, or humour, Nep. Mosa, Aluv. the Maese Moschus, i. m. 2. musk Motacilla, æ. f. 1. a bird, a wagtail

Motatio, onis. f. 3. a fre quent motion Motto, onis. f. 3. a motion, a passion [often Motito, Are. freq. 1. tomove Motiuncula, æ. f. 1. a jogging Moto, Are. freq. 1. to move often, or out of place, to shake, or wag

Motor, ōris. m. 3. a mover, rocker

Mõtus, a, um. pt. of moveo Motus, us. m. 4. a motion,

grature, carriage, dane ing, stir, rising, commotion, disturbance, mutiny, any passion of the mind, rage, madness, a cause, motive, reason, design, or occasion

Mověo, ĕre, movi, mötum. a. 2. to move, stir, shake, or wag, wave, brandish, or toss, strike, or beat, dig, plough, raise, rouse, excite, provoke, under take, begin, bring on, cause, plut, or contrive, employ, exercise, influence, affect, alurin, terriJy, remove, rescind, alter Mox, adv. by and by, shortty, presently, afterwards, in the next place Mucedo, nis. f. 3. musti

ness

Muceo, ère. n. 2. pret. &

sup. car. to be mouldy, or musty Mucisco, cere, inc. 3. to grow mouldy, houry, or musty

Mucide, adv. mustily, nastily

Muudus, a, um. adj. mouldy, hoary, musty, palled, or dead Mücor, Gris. m. 3. mouldi

ness, nustiness, mustiness Mucosus, a, um. adj. slimy, filthy

Mücro, önis. m. 3. a sharp point, a sword, dagger, or other weapon

Mucronatus, a, um. adj pointed [mnotty Muculentus, a, um. adj. Mucus, i. m. 2. snot, snivel Mügil, & Mugilis, is. m. 3.

a mullet Muginabundus, a, um. adj. Insing [user Muginator, Oris. m. 3. a MugTuor, ari. dep. 1. to grumble, trifle away time, dally, boggle Mugio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. 4. to low, bellow, Tour, rumble, rattle, groan, crack I lower Mugitor, Oris. m. 3. belMugītus, us. m. 4, a lowing, bellowing, rearing, sea-calf

Müla, æ. f. 1. a she mule Mularis, e. adj. of a mule Mulcedo, Tnis. f. 3. sweetness, delight Mulceo, ere, lsi, lsum, & Ictum. act. 2. to stroke, or lick, soothe, cherish, soften, appease, assuage, calm, tame, subdue, please, delight, or charm MulcYber, ĕris, bris, vel bri. m. a name of Vulcan Mulco, are. act. 1. to strike,

to beat

Malcta, e. f. 1. a mulet, a fine [to punish Malcto, are. act. 1. to fine, Mülctra, æ. f. 1. a milksoup, a pail Muletrale, is. n. 3. a milkpuil [pail Mületrum, i. n. 2. a milkMületus, us. m. 4. a milking Mulgeo, ere, lsi, lsum. &

ixi, lctum. act. 2. to milk Mülgo, are. a. 1. to divulge, or publish Mulebris, e. adj. of a woman, womanish, womanlike, effeminate, Jeminine, wanton, inconstant, timorous [Jeminary Muliebritas, atis. f. 3. efMuliebriter, adv. like a woman, womanishly, ef feminately, timoronsly Muliebrosus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a woman Muller, eris. a woman, a wife Muliercula, a.f. 1. dim. a little woman, a weak [debauch Mutiero, àre. act. 1. to Mulierostas, atis. f. 3.

woman

unlawful passion for women, lust Mulierōsus, a, um. adj. given too much to the love of women, lustful Mulīnus, a, um. adj. of a mule, mulish Multo, ouis. m. 3. a mule. teer, a gnat Mulionus, a, um. adj. of. or belonging to a muleteer

Muileus, i. m. 2. a red, or purple shoe Müllo, are. act. 1. to sew, or stitch [tle mullet Mullulus, i. m. 2 dim. a litMullus, i. m. 2. a mullet, a barbel

Mulsčus, a, um. adj. sweet as honey teadine Mulsum, i. n. 2. mead, musMulsura, æ. f. 1. a milking Mulsus, a, um. pt.of mulceo Multa, æ. f. 1. a fine, or penalty, forfeiture, punishment, fault Multangulus, a, um. adj. full of angles Multatio, onis. f. a fining, or punishing Multatitius, a, um. adj. raised by fine Multator, oris. m. 3. he that imposeth a fine, or forfeit Multesĭmus, a, um, adj. one of many, small Multibibus, a, um. adj. tippling Muiticavatus, a, um. adj. full of holes Multicaulis, e. adj. having many stalks Multicavus, a, um. adj. full of holes Multicla, orom. pl. n. 2. garments finely, or curiously wrought Multicolor, oris. adj. of di

vers colours Multifariam, adv. in many places, ways, or fashions, variously [ways Multifarte, adv. in sundry Multifarius, a, um. adj. of divers, or sundry sorts, various Multiter, era, rum. adj. bearing many sorts of things, bearing in abun dance Multifidus, a, um. adj. hav ing many slits, clefts, crevices, mouths, or streams, many Multiforis, e. adj. that hath

many entrances, or holes Multiformis, e. adj. of many shapes, fashions, or sorts,

various Multiformiter, adv. diversely, variously Multiforus, a, um. adj. with many holes Multigener, ĕris. adj. id. qu. Multigenus, a, um. adj. o divers kinds, surts, or fashions

Multijugis, e. adj. many in a bundle Multijugus, a, um. adj. several yoked, or harnessed together Multiloquax, acis. adj. very talkative

Multiloquium, i. n. 2. much babbling [talkative Multiloquus, a, um. adj. Multimodis, adv. many

ways, variously Multimodus, a, um. adj. v

rious

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Multiplicato, onis. f. 3. multiplication Multiplicator, oris. m. 3. a multiplier Multipliciter,adv.its, comp. diversely, manifoldly, very much, fully Multiplico [multus, plico], are. act. 1. to multiply, increase

Multipotens, tis. adj. of great power Multisouörus, a, um. adj. sounding loud Multisŏnus, a, um. adj. sounding much Multitudo, Inis. f. 3. a mul

titude, great number, great store, the mob Multivăgus, a, um, adj. wandering, roving, struggling up and down

MultivŸus, a, um. adj. mani-
fold
Multivõlus, a, um. adj. les
ing passionately, incon
stant in love

Multo, are. act. 1. to fine,
amerce, punish, beat, de
prive
Multo, adv. by much, far,
long, a great deal, or
while
Multopere, adv. very great
Multoties, adv. oftentimes,
often
Multum, adv. much, fre
quently, very often, long
before; cum. adj. rer,
exceeding, extremely
Miltus, a, um. adj. m,
several, much, great,
thick, jrequent, often
Mūlus, i. m. 2. a mule, a
porter
Mundanus, a.

um. adj. worldly, of, or belonging to the world Mundatio, onis. f. 3. cleansing

Mundatorius, a, um. adj. cleansing Müude,adv.nently, decently Mundialis, e. adj. worldly Munditer, cleanly,

neatly, delicately Mundita, æ. f. 1. clean. nen, cleanliness, neatness, delicateness

Munditfes, ei, f. idem Mundo, are. act. 1. to clean, or cleanse, purge, or purify [neatly Mundüle, adv. cleanl Munculus, a, um. adj. clean, neat, spruce, sung, fine Mündus, a, um. adj. cisas, neatly, neat, decent, артисе, nice, delicate, fine, elegant Maudus, i. m. 2. the world, the universe, the sky, or firmament, a woman's or naments, provision Munerālis, e. adj. pertaining to gifts, bribes, or Jeer Munerarius, i. m. a girer of plays, or games to the people Munerartus, a, um. adj. of gifts

Münerator, oris. m. 3. a rewarder [rewards Muneratrix, Teis. he that Muuero, are, act. 1. to give gifts, or presents, to reward, requite

Munĕror, äri. dep. 1. to give, or bestow, present, offer,

bribe [beral Munerōsus, a, um. adj. liMungo, gère, nxi, netum. a. 3. to make the nose clean, blow, or wipe it Munta, ōrum. pl. n. 2. of. fices, charges, places of trust, duties of life Municeps, Ipis. c. g. 3. one free of the city of Rome, a freeman Municipalis, e. adj. munici. pal, belonging to a town, or corporation Municipătim, adv. town by town [ghership Municipătus, us. m. 4. dur Municipfum, i. n. 2. a city, or town corporate with particular laws Munifex, Icis. c. g. 3. one performing an office, or duty

Munifice, adv. bountifully,
freely
Munificentia, æ. f. munifi
cence, bounty
Munifico [munus, facio],
are. act. 1. to enrich, bless,
reward

Munificus, a, um. adj. li

or

beral, yielding great pro fit, bounteously bestowed Munimen, Ynis. n. 3. a fortification, rampart, shelter, defence Munimentum, i. n. 2. a fortification, fence, mound, defence Munto, Ire. a. 4. to fortify, inclose with a fence, or mound, strengthen, arm, or secure, prepare, repair Munis, is. c. g. 3. one that bears office, or is ready to do good turns Munite, iùs. adv. strongly Munito, onis. f. 3. a fortifying, repairing, fortifi cation, ammunition Munito, are. a. 1. to secure a passage Munitor, oris. m. a fortifier, pioneer Munitus,a,um.adj. fortified, jenced, made strong, arm. ed, secured, defended, repaired, secure Manus, eris. n. 3. a gift, or present, favour, or kind. ness, blessing, offering, or sacrifice, bribe, reward, or retribution, punish ment, duty, or office, busi

ness, or employment, imposition, or tar, show, or game, a theatre Munusculum i. n. 2. a small gift [Athenian Munychfus, a, um. adj. Muræna, . f. 1. a lamprey Muralis, e. adj. mural, pertaining to a wall Murcia, e. f. the goddess of sloth [ful

Murcĭdus, a, um. adj. slothMarcus, i. m. 2. a coward, or dastardly fellow, a sluggard

Mürex, Yeis. m. 3. a burret, the shell of that fish, trumpet made of such shell, purple, purple co lour, robe, or garment of purple, rock, or point of a rock, a caltrop Muria, æ. f. 1. a sauce made of the tunny, brine, pic-| kie, salt-water [powdered Muriaticus, a, um. adj. Muricatim, adv. like the fish murex [liquor

Mures, ei. f. 5. brine, salt Murina, æ. f. 1. a delicious wine tempered with precious odours Murīnus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a mouse Murmur, uris. n. (m. Non.) a murmur, genile, great, or dreadful noise, humming, buzzing, whisper, rustling, or whistling, muttering, orgrumbling, report, applause, the roaring of the sea, of beasts, &c., the sound of a trumpet, &c. Murmurabandus, a, um. adj. murmuring, muttering, grumbling

Murmuratio, onis. f. 3. a murmuring, or low sound Marmurător, öris. m. 3. a [mutter

murmurer

Murmurillo, are. a. 1. to Murmuro, are. n. 1. to murmur, orrepine, growl, or grumble, roar, sound, buzz

Mirra, æ. f. 1. a stone of divers colours, and as clear as crystal Murréus, a, um. adj. of porcelain [Murina Murrhina, æ. f. I. vide Murrhinus, wel Murrĭnus, a, um. adj. of china, or porcelain

Murus, i. m. 2. ant. Mo

rus, a wall, bank, pro-
tection, or security, a
tower

Mus, mūris. m. 3. a mouse
Musa, æ. f. 1. a muse, song,
or poem, study, letters,
learning
[ses
Müse, arum. pl. f. the Mu-
Museum, vide Museum
Masca, æ. f. 1. a Ay, a
curious, inquisitive man,
a parasite
Mascartum, i. n. 2. & Mus-

caria, æ. f. a flap to kill Aies, the tuft of herbs Muscartus, a, um. adj. of flies dung Muscerda, æ. f. 1. mouseMuscipüla, æ. f. 1. a mousetrap Muscōsus, a, um. adj. mossy, covered with moss Muscula, æ. f. 1. dim. a ittle Ay Musculosus, a, um. adj. musculous, brawny, full of muscles Musculus, i. m. 2. a little mouse, a muscle, fish, an engine of war Müscus, i. m. 2. moss, musk Museum, i. n. 2. a study, or library, a repository of natural and artificial curiosities, a museum Museus, a, um. adj. pro

ceeding from the Muses, poetical, pleasant, sweet Musica, a. f. 1. the art of

music (science of music Musica, ōrum. pl. n. the Musice, es. f. 1. music Musice, adv. musically, pleasantly Musteus, a, um. adj. musical, fond of music, sweet, poetical [cian Musteus, i. m. 2. a musiMusimon, vide Musmon Musivum, i. n. 2. mosaic. work

Mäsmon, onis. m. 3. amon-
grel ram, that bears
goat's hair instead of
Wool
[tering
Mussato, onis. f. 3. a mut-
Mussitacio, unis. f. 3. a
muttering
Mussitātor, ōris. m. 3. a
mutterer

Mussito, are. freq. 1. to
mutter, grumble, mur-
mur, be silent
Müsso, are. n. 1. to mutter,
grumble, buss, doubt,
demur, be silent

Mastacen, . f. 1. a sort of laure! [cake Mustaceum, i. n. 2. a brideMustarius, a, um. adj. belonging to must, or new wine Mustela,

Mustella, e. f. 1. a weasel, a sea-lamprey, an eelpout Mustelinus, a, um. adj. of, or like a weasel, tawny, yellowish Musteus, a, um. adj. sweet as new wine, fresh, new, lately made, newly published, or dropped, soft, green

Mutuarius, a, um. adj. reciprocal Mutuatio, onis. f. 3. a borrowing Mutuatitius, a, um. adj. borrowed [rower Mutuator, oris. m. 3. a borMutue, adv. id. qu. Mutuo Mutülus, & Matilus, i. m. 2. a stay in building, a corbel, a bracket [gether Mutão, adv. mutually, toMutão, are, act. 1. to bor

row

Mütus, a, um. adj. mute, dumb, speechless, silent, still

equal return Mutuus, a, um, adj. mutual, reciprocal, lent, or

Mustricula, e. f. a mouse-Mutüum, i. n. 2. a loan, an trap, a lust Mustulentus, a, um. adj. smelling strong Mustum, i. n. 2. must, new wine

-Mustus, see Musteus Mutabilis, e. adj. mutable, changeable, variable, inconstant, unsteady, wavering, differing, chang. ing

Mutabiltas, atis. f. 3. mu

tability

Mutabiliter, adv. mutably,

[er

changeably Mutatio, onis. f. 3. a changing, change, revolution, exchange Mutător. öris. m.3.a chang. Mutatorius, a, um. adj. changeable Mutesco, cere. inc. 3. to grow dumb Muticus, a, um. adj. without a beard Mutilatio, onis. f. 3. Unis. f. 3. a maiming, a hurt, a laming, disabling Mutilo, are, a. I. to maim, or mangle Mutlus, a, uni. adj. maimed, defective, broken, void of horns Mutilus, i. m. 2. a mussel Mutto, vel Muttio, Tre. neut. 4. to speak softly, mutter, creak

Mutitto, onis. f. 3. a mut

tering

Mutitus, a, um. pt. making words Müto, äre. a. 1. to change, alter, shift, turn, or transform, move, or incline, remove, exchange, barter, traffic, tinge, or dye, rescind violate, pus by

borrowed

Myax, cis. m. 3. a shell. fish [mouse Mygale, es. f. 1. a field. Myinda, æ. f. 1. blind man's buff

Myoctonos, i. f. 2. aconite Myoparo, onis. m. 3. a piratical oar-galley sand Myrias, dis. f. 3. ten thou Myrica, e: vel Myrice, es. f. tamarisk

Myrinus, i. m. 2. a male lamprey [row Myriophyllon, i. n. 2. a yarMyrmecion, i. n. 2. a spider, a wart Myrmecites, . m. 1. « stone having in it the figure of a pismire Myrmice, adv. slowly as an [cer

ant

Myrmillo, önis. m. 3. a jenMyrobalănum, i. n. 2. ben, or Egypt nut Myrobrecharfi,örum.pl.m.2. those who anointed and perfumed their hair Myron, onis. m. a famous fumer

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Myropola, e. m. 1. a perMyropoffum, i. n. 2. a perJumer's shop Myrrha, e. f. 1: myrrh Myrrhätus, a, um. adj. mingled with myrrh Myrrheus, a, um. adj. of the colour of myrrh, perfumed with myrth Myrrhfuus, a, um. adj. of Myrta, m. f. I. a myrtle myrrh Myrtaceus, a, um. adj. of

myrtle [ed with myrtle Myrtatus, a, um. adj. mia

Myrtētum, i. n. 2. a myt tie grove Myrteus, a, um. adj. of myrtle, made of my tie, of the colour of myrtle Myrtinus, a, um, adj. made of myrtle [myrtie Myrtiolus, a, um. adj. of Myrtītes, . m. 1. wine A æ. voured with myrtle-ber[berry Myrtum, i. n. 2. a myrtie Myrtuosus, a, um. adj. like myrile

Ties

Myrtus, i. f. a myrtle-tree, or garland

Mys, yos. m. 3. a shell-fish! that hath a small red pearl in it

Myscus, i. m. 2. a barbel
Mysi, örum. pl. m. the pe
ple of Mysia
Mysta, æ. & Mystes, æ. m.
1. a priest
Mystagogus, i. m. 2. he
that shewed rarities, an
interpreter of mysteries
Mysteriarches, æ. m. 1. a
chief priest
Mysterium, i. n. 2. a mys
tery, a great secret
Mystice, adv. mystically
Mysticus, a, um. adj. mys-
tical, mysterious, hidden,

secret

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Nam, conj. for, as for, but, seeing that, now Namque, conj. for, as for Nana, . f. 1. a female dwarf Nanciscor, ci, nactus sum. dep. 3. to get, obtain, or attain, catch, or fall into, find, or meet with Nanctus, pro Nactus, Liv. Nanus, i. m. 2. a dwarf, a mule Naphtha, a. f. 1. a kind of marly clay like brimstone, liquid petrol Naphthe, es. l. 1. id. qu. Naphtha [bed Napina, æ. f. 1. a turnip. Napus, i. m. 2. a turnip Narcissimus, a, um. adj. of daffodil [dil Narcissus, i. m. 2. a daffo Narcotica, örum. pl. n. 2. narcotics Nardinus, a, um. adj. made of, or smelling like spikenard Nardum, i. n. & Nardus, i. f. 2. nard, ointment made of it, spikenard Naris, is. f. 3. the nostril, the nose, judgment, discernment, bantering, scoffing Narrabilis, e. adj. that can be told

Narratto, onis. f. 3. a nar ration, account, relation, story Narratiuncula,

. f.

a

short narration, or story Narrator, ōris. m. 3. a teller, reporter Narratus, us. m. 4. the telling of a story Narro, äre. act. 1. to tell, relate, report, or recount, declare, say, affirm, or tell plainly Narthecium, i. n. 2. a box of medicines, gallipot Nascentia, . f. 1. birth Nascibilis, e. adj. that may be burn [to be born Nasciturus, a, um. pt. about Nascor. ci, natus sum. d. 3.

ant. Gnascor, gnatus, to be born, be formed, or framed by nature, begin, or take a beginning, arise, or proceed from, be produced, rise, rise up, spring, or grow up Nasitérna, æ. f. 1. a vessel with three handles and a soide mouth

Nässa, æ. f. 1. a weel, or

twiggen net to catch fish, net, snare Nasturtium, i. n. 2. cresses Nasum, i. n. 2. id. quòd Nasus, i. m. 2. a nose, sly jeering, sneer, mockery, severity, anger, wrath, the handle, or ear of a cup Nasate, adv. with scorn, censoriously [shrewd Nasutülus, a, um. adj. Nasutus, a, um. adj. that hath a great nose, very censorious, or jeering Nata, æ. f. 1. a daughter Natabulum, i. n. 2. a swimming-place [birth Natale, is. n. 3. a place of Natales, ium. pl. m. 3. the stock, lineage, or family whereof one cometh, original, or beginning, parentage, descent, or extraction, birthday, nutivities

Natalis, e. adj. of, or belonging to a man's birth, or nativity, born in, native, natural, produced, or growing, from the be ginning Natalis, is. m. 3. a birthday Natalitia, örum. pl. n. 2. a calculating of nativities, a birthday feast Natalitum, i. n. a gift on a birthday Natalitus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging nativity, or birthday Natattle, is. n. 3. a place for ducks to swim in Natatio, onis. f. a swimming Natator, oris. m. 3. a swim.

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Natatoria, æ. f. 1. a fish. Natatus, us. m. 4. a swimming Nates, is. f. & Nates, ium. pl. f. 3. a buttock, haunch [busy Natino, are. neut. 1. to be Natto, onis. f. 3. a nation, people, or country, com pany, sect, clan, or par. ty, breed, multitude Nationes, um. pl. f. 3. the Gentiles

Nativitas, ātis. f. 3. birth Nativus, a, um. adj. native, natural, original, inbred Nato, are. neut. & act. 1. to swim, swim upon, over, or with, eat, wave,

move to and fro, waver, fluctuate, or doubt, totter Natrix, icis. d. g. 3. a water-snake, a pestiferous person, a whip, an herb [chanic Natta, æ. m. 1. a low me. Natu, abl. m. 4. by birth Natura, e. f. 1. nature, the power, or law of nature, an inclination, disposi tion, quality, faculty, &c., a way, or method, site, or situation, shape, substance

Naturalis, e. adj. natural, of, or belonging to na ture, innate, implanted by nature, agreeable to, or sufficient for nature, concerning nature Naturalter, adv. naturally Natus, a, um. pt. of nascor Natus, i. m. 2. a son, a

nephew, posterity, offspring, young Navale, is. n. 3. a dock for a ship, a harbour, an arsenal (time Navalis, e. adj. naval, mariNavārchus, i. m. 2. the

captain of a man of war, an admiral, pilot Nauci, gen. nauco, abl. the kernel of an olive, the shell of a nut, all trifling things that are of no value Nauclericus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a ship. master ter of a ship Nauclerus, i. m. 2. the mas Nave, adv. perfectly Naufragium, i. n. 2. a shipwreck, ruin Naufragosus, a, um. adj. id. quod Naufragus, a, um, adj. shipwrecked, wrecked, eansing shipwreck Naufragus, i. m. 2. one shipwrecked, ruined, or of broken fortune Navicula, æ. f. 1. a little

ship, a pink [of ships Navicularia, æ. f. 1. freight Navicularius, i. m. 2. the

master, or owner of a ship Naviculator, oris. m. 3. idem

Navicălor, äri. dep. 1. to
steer a ship
Navifrigus, a, um. adi.
making, or causing ship-
wreck, wrecking

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