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Obstinātus, adj. fired, unsored, determined, resolved, obstinate, stubburn, resolute, steady Obstino, are. act. 1. to be obstinate, persist Obstipo, are. act. 1. to stop

up

Obstipus, a, um. adj. stiff, or that is carried stiff on one side, crooked, awry Obstitum, i. n. 2. a place struck with thunder, or lightning Obstītus, a, um. adj. blasted, affrighted, oblique, crooked Obsto, are, stiti, stftum & statum. n. a. 1. to stand in the way, or before, withstand, oppose, let, or hinder, check, prejudice, intervene, or interpose, limit Obstragüium, i. n. 2. a

covering Obstrepērus, a, um. adj. no18y (to resound Obstrepito, are. freq. 1. Obstrěpo, pere, pui, pitum.

n. a. 3. to make a noise, Tour, sound, resound, interrupt, lessen Obstrictus, a, um. pt. of obstringo [rowness Obstrictus, us. m. 4. narObstrigillator, öris. m. 3.

a detractor Obstrigillo, seu Obstringillo, are. a. 1. to hamper, or entangle, reflect upon, jeer, stand in the way Obstringo, gĕre, nxi, ictum. a. 3. to tie, or bind about, tie, or bind, entangle, engage, pawn, oblige, bring under the power, or guilt of, violate, or profane

Obstructio, onis. f. 3. obstruction [obstruo Obstructus, a, um. pt. of Obstrudo, děre. act. 3. to cram down Obstruo, uĕre, uxi, uctum. act. 3. to stop, fill, shut, block, or dam up, stop, barricade, interpose, weaken, lessen, eclipse Obstupefacio, cere, feci. a. 3. to amaze, astonish, abash, confound Obstupefio, iéri. n. p. to be astonished Obstupĕo, ère. pui. n. to be astonished

Obstupesco, cere, inc. to be

amazed, or astonished, grow dizzy, or drunk Obstupidus, adj. senseless Obsum, es, fui, esse. n. to injure, hurt, be hurtful, or prejudicial, do mis chief, hinder Obsão, uěre, ai, atum. act. 3. to stitch up, cover round

Obsurděo, ere, dui. n. 2. to be neaf Obsurdesco, cère. inc. 3. to grow deaf Obsûtus, a, um. pt.

obsuo

of

a

[covering Obtectus, us. m. 4. a Obtectus, a, um. pt. of Obtego, gère, exi, ectum. a. 3. to cover over, hide, or conceal, protect Obtemperanter, adv. obediently Obtemperatto, onis. f. 3. a submission Obtempero, are. a. 1. to obey, comply with, submit, be kind to Obtendo, dére, di, nsum &

ntum. a. to spread, or place before, pretend Obtento, are. act. to possess frequently Obtentus, a, um, pt. of obtendo

Obtentus, a, um. pt. of ob

tineo, obtained, effected Obteutus, us. m. 4. a covering, coner, or shelter, pretence, excuse Obtĕro, rěre, trivi, ītum. a. 3. to crush, crush to pieces, destroy, trample upon, tread under foot, overrun, bear down, overcome, bale, lessen, di

parage

Obtestato, onis. f. 3. a supplication, or entreaty, importunity, injunction Obtestor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to call to witness, protest, conjure, beseech, implore for succour Obtexo, xěre, xui, xtum. a.

3. to cover Obticentía, æ. f. 1. silence Ooticeo [ob, taceo), ère, cui. n. 2. to be silent, or laid aside

Obtineo [ob, teneo), ere, nui, tentum. act. 2. to obtain, get, accomplish, effect, or bring about, carry, or gain, have, or

possen, hold, keep, re tain, continue, or last, prevail, maintain, de jend, support, prove, of evince, bear, or manage, rule, govern, supply, cover, extend over, make good Obtingo [ob, tango]. Ygt. n. to happen, or fall out, to be allotted Obtinnio, īre. n. 4. to tixgle Obtorpčo, ere. wel Obtorpesco, ere, ui. n. to be numbed, hardened, or stupified Obtorqueo, ire, rsi, rtam. a. 2. to wrest, turn round, turn quickly

Obtōrtus, a, um. pt. of obtorqueo Obtrectatto, onis. f. 3. an envying, disparaging, de traction, mutual strug gle Obtrectator, ōris. m. 3. detractor, malicious epposer

Obtrecto [ob, tracto], are. neut. 1. to disparage. speak, or act against, backbite, lessen, oppose Obtritus, a, um. pt. of cotěro

Obtrītus, us. m. 4. a bruis ing Obtrudo, děre, ūsi, ūsum. a. 3. to obtrude, put, or force upon, thrust against, or down Obtruncatio, onis. f. 3. the cutting off the head Obtrunco, are. act. 1.

behead, cut off the head, kill, slay Obtueor, eri, ūtus sum. dep. 2. to look at, loot steadfastly, discern Obtultus, us. m. 4. a view Obtumesco, cere. n. 3. to swell

Obtundo, dere, üdi, ūsam. a. 3. to beat, or batter, blunt, dull, weaken, tease, tire, weary Obtūnsus, vel Obtusus, a, um. pt. of obtundo Obturamentum, i. n. 2. 4 stopple, bung, dam, bank, or sluice Obturbo, are. act. 1. to disturb, disorder, ditquiet, bear down, over, interrupt [swell up Obturgesco, cere. n. 3. to

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Obversus, a, um. part. of Obverto, tere, ti, rsum. a. 3. to turn against, or towards, turn about, turn, be situate towards Obviam, adv. in the way, to meet, at hand, to be coment, putting astop to, remedying, to expose to Obviglio, are. n. 1. to watch against

Obvius, a, um. adj. meeting, hindering, opposite, hostile, offering itself, jree, easy, forward, affa bie, courteous, exposed,

obnoxious

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Occæcatto, onis. f. 3. a, blinding hardening Occallatto, onis. f. 3. a Occalleo, ere, lui. neut. 2. to grow callous, or hard, become hardened, fixed, or insensible [grow hard Occallêsco, cere. inc. 3. to Occǎno, nere, nui, centum. a. to sound Occasio, onis. f. 3. occasion, season, or oppor. tunity, occurrence, finding [wick of time Occasiuncula, æ. f. 1. the Occasus, a, um. pt. of occido Occasus, us. m. 4. a setting, sunset, the west, fall, Tuin, destruction, death, occasion, or opportunity Occatto, onis. f. 3. a har. rowing [rower

Occator, ōris. m. 3. a harOccatorius, a, um. adj. of harrowing

Occedo [ob, cado], děre, cessum. n. 3. to meet in the way, to come Occento [ob, canto], are. n. 1. to sing, or rail before, to serenade Occentus, us. m. 4. an illboding cry [Plaut. Occêpso, pro Occepso, pro Occepero, Occepto, seu Occœpto, are. a. to begin [west

Occidens, tis. m. 3. the Occidentalis, e. adj. western Occidio, onis. f. 3. a total slaughter [or perishing Occidio, onis. 1. duing, a Occido (ob, cædo), děre, idi, īsum. a. 3. to kill, or slay, put to death, nearly kill, ruin, or undo, tease, tire to death Occido [ob, esdo], dere,

cidi, casum. n. 3. to fall, fall, or go down, de scend, set, dir, perish, droop, decay, or fail, be slain, destroyed, or extinguished, ruined, or undone, wasted, lost, or gone, passed over, forgotten

Occidŭus, a, um. adj. setting, or going down, d clining, decaying, that dieth, or gueth off, west[or buffet

ети

Occillo, are. act. 1. to beat, Occino ob, cano], nére, nui (ni, Diom.), centum. neut. 3. to chirp, croak, or sing inauspiciously

Oceipto [ob, capio], père.

cepi, ceptum. act. & neut. 3. to begin upon, enter upon, begin Occipitiam, i. n. 2. the hinder part of the head Occiput, Itis. n. 3. idem Oceisto, onis. f. 3. a kill ing, slaughter, murder Occisor, oris. m. 3. a slayer Occisus, a, um. pt. of occido [turb by bawling Occlamĭto, are. n. 1. to disOcelado [ob, claudo], děre, usi, usum. act. 3. to shut [cludo Occlusus, a, um. pt. of oc Occo, are. act. to harrow Occabo, are, bui, bĭtum. n. to lie, or be dead Occuleo [ob, ealco], are. act, 1. to trend, or stamp upon, tread in Occillo [ob, calco], lére, lui, Itum. act. 3. to hide, or conceal, keep secret, or prinate, cover Occultate, adv. secretly, privately Occultatio, onis. f. 3. a

hiaing, a concealing, concealment [concealer Occultător, ōris. m. 3. a Occulte, adv. secretly, privat ly, cunningly Occulto, ase. a. 1. to hide,

conceal, cover, disguise, keep close Occultus, a, um. pt. of oc

culo, & adj. hidden, concealed, secret, dark, ob

scure

Occumbo, bĕre, ubui, ubĭtum. n. 3. to fall upon, Jall down, die Occupatio, onis. f. 3. a seizing upon, possession, business, employment Occupatus, a, um. pt. &

adj. seized, taken, engaged, employed, busy Occupo [ob, capio], are. act. 1. to seize upon, lay hold of, hold, possess, take possession of, ket to, enter upon, engage, employ, take up, anticipate

Occurro, rere,ri (& occucurri, Plaut.), rsum. n. 3. to OCCHT, cume into the mind, offer, or shew itself, appear, appear bejore, full in the way, meet, run to meet, run, hasten, or come to, or t

gether, run to the assistance of, run against, oppose, or resist, interrupt, check Occursatto, onis. f. 3. a running to meet and attend one for his honour Occursio, onis. f. 3. a meeting Occurso, are. freq. 1. to run to often, run before, against, in the way of, at, or upon, be frequently in one's mind, occur, flow Occursus, us. m. 4. c meet. ing, or running to, opposition, bad influence Oceanus, i. m. 2. the ocean, the sea

Oceanus, a, um. adj. of the

ocean, vast

Oceliatus, i. m. 2. a pretty

little stone

Ocellus, i. m. 2. little eye, an eye, a bud, my dearest, my life

Ochra, s. f. 1. ochre, Plin. Ocimum, vel Ocinum, i. n. 4 Octmus, i. m. 2. gar. den-basil Octor, us. adj. comp. Issmus, sup. more swift, quick, or speedy Ocfus, adv. comp. more, or very speedily, sooner, quickly

Ocrea, e. f. 1. a boot, a greave Ocreatus, a, um. adj. booted Octans, tis. m. 3. an eighth part [tor Octava, m. f. 1. an octave, Octavum, adv. the eighth

time Octavus, a, um. adj. the eighth [years Octennis, e. adj. of eight Octenfum, i. n. 2. eight

years Oettes, adv. eight times Octingenarius, a, um. adj. Consisting of eight hundred

Octingentesĭmus, a,

um.

adj. the eight hundredth Octingenti,,, s. adj. pl. eight hundred Octipes, dis. adj. having eight feet

Octo, adj. indecl. pl. eight
October, bris. m. 3. October
October, bris, bre. adj. of
October
[eighteen
Octoděcim, adj. indeci. pl.
Octogenarius, a, um. adj.
eighty years old

Octogēni,æ,a. adj. pl. eighty Octogesimus, a, um. adj. the eightieth Octogies, adv. fourscore [eighty Octoginta, adj. indecl. pl. Octogonus, a, um. adj. octagonal [gether

times

Octojugis, e. adj. eight toOctonarius, a, um. adj. eight Octonartus, i. m. a verse of eight feet Octoni, æ. a. adj. pl. eight Octophorum, i. n. 2. a lit ter, or seaan carried by eight servants Octuagesimus, vide Octogesimus Octuplicatus, a, um. adj. eight times doubled Octuplus, a, um. adj. eightfold

Octüssis, is. m. 3. eight asses in money Oculariter, adv. by the eyes Ocularius, a, um. adj. of the yes

Ocularius. i. m. 2, an oculist Oculata, æ. f. 1, a fish with many eyes

Oculatio, onis. f. 3. a taking away superfluous vinebuds [the eyes Oculatus, a, um. adj. of Oculeus, a, um. adj. all eyes Oculissimus, a, um. adj. sup. most dear Ocultas, adv. dear as the [lighten Oculo, are. act. 1. to enOculus, i. m. 2. an eye, view, or sight, ornament, beauty, or glory, a bud Ocyor, vide Ocior Ode, és. vel Oda, æ. f. an

eyes

ode, a song

Odeum, i. n. 2. a music-room Odi, isti, it, ödisse, verb. defect. I hate, or I have hated, not to endure Odiose, adv. odiously, a

bominably, unseasona bly, affectedly, tediously Odiosus, a, um. adj. odious, hateful

Odom, i. n. 2. hatred, grudge, ill-will, dislike, Importunity, tediousness, trouble arising from im pertinence Odor, oris. m. 3. odour, savour, scent, or smell, perfume, spice, a slight hint Odoramen, Ynis. n. 3. a per[fume Odoramentum, i. n. 2. id.

Odorartus, a, um. adj. of a strong smell Ling Odoratio, onis. f. 3. a meil Odoratus, us. m. 4. the act of selling, the sense of smelling, mell Odorfer, vel Odorifērus, 2, um. adj. odoriferous, producing odours Odoro, are. a. 1. to perfume,

to scent

Odōror, āri, äātus sum. dep. 1. to smell to, or out, search, or get out, guest. have a design upon Odūrus, a, um. adj. quiri scented, of a strong smell, sweet, perfumed Odos, ōris. m. 3. smell Odyssea. æ. f.1. the Odyw EconomYa, æ. f. 1. economy EconomTeus, a, um. adj. economic, apt, fit, elegan Ecus, i. m. 2. a large dis ing-room Enophorum, i. n. a wise pot, a fagon Enopoliam, i. n. 2. a wine. shop

Estrus, i. m. & strum, i. n. 2. a gad-fly, poetic rage, jury Esus, pro Usus, Cic. Esypum, i. n. a medica ment, sweat Etum, i. n. 2. an Egyptian herb

Of, in composition, stand for ob [steak Ofelia, æ. f. 1. a collop, Offa, e. f. 1. a gobbet, monthful, collop, chop, at steak, round lump Offatim, adv. in little bitt, or pieces (cio Offectus, a, um. pt. of Offectus, us. m. uri frus witchcraft Offendiculum, i. n. 2. a stumbling-block Offenditur, impers. offence is given Offendo, dere, di, nsum. 3. to offend, or give of jence, displense, disgust, find a fault, find, or act amiss, mistake, stumble, hit, strike, or run against, hit, or strike, strike, or come upon, find, run, or fail, hurt, founder, miscarry, have bad success, be cust

Offensa, æ. f. 1. offence, displeasure, disgust, dis taste, disagreeableness

fault, or misdemeanour, trip, or stumble, miscar. riage, illness, injury Offensaculum, i. n. a stumbling-block" Offensatio, onis. f. 3. a tripping [blunderer Offensator, ōris. m. 3. a Offensio, unis. f. 3. offence, displeasure, disgust, dislike, disagreeableness, a stumble, miscarriage, ill success, indisposition, disorder

Offensiuncula, æ. f. 1. a little disgust Offenso, are. n. 1. to knock,

strike, or hit often Offensum, i. n. 2. offence disagreeableness, disgust Offensus, a, um. pt. of of

fendo

Offensus, us. m. 4. a clashing, stroke, stop, or impediment, dissatisfaction Oifero, ferre, obiüli, oblatum. a. 3. to offer, present, gine, or bring, gise up, hold forth, or out, shew, capose, oppose, obtrude, raise, or eacite, bring upon, or occasion Offerumentæ, arum. pl. f. 1. stripes, lashes, jerks Officina, æ. f. 1. a workshop, shop, school, henroost Officinator, ōris. m. 3. a foreman Officlo (ob, facio], ere, teci, fectum. a. 3. to hin der, stop, obstruct, stand in the way of, obscure, hurt, or be hurtful, in jure Officiöse, adv. officiously, readily, courteously Officiosus, adj. officions, renay, obliging, kind,

courteous

Officiosus, i. m. 2. an attendant Officium, i. n. 2. an office, business, or employment, auty, service, attendance, aid, assistance, obedience, allegiance, honour, respect, civility, courtesy Oligo, ere, ixi. act. 3. to fasten to Oflecto, tere, exi, exum. a. 3. to turn a thing about, or the other way Office (ob, faux], are. a. 1. to choke

Offringo [ob, frango), gère, fregi, fractum, act. 3. to

fallow twice, plough across, or the second time Offucia, e. f. 1. paint, a cheat, trick

Offüla, . f. 1. a little chop, little cake, or lump of paste [fulcio

Offultus, a, um. pt. of of Offündo, dere, üdi, usu.

act. 3. to pour, or sprinkie upon, cast over Offusus, a, um. pt. of of fundo

Og. in composition, stands for ob

Ogganno, vide Obgannio Oggero, rère, essi, estum. act. 3. to gire, or put in plenty, Plaut. Oh, interj. oh! Ohe, interj, enough! Oho, interj. oho!" Oi, interj. oi, alus! Olea, a f. 1. an olive-tree, an olive-branch, an olive Oleaceus, a, um. adj. of, or like an olive, oily Oleagineus, a, um. adj. of an olive

Oleaginus, a, um. adj. of an olive-tree, of the colour of olive

Olearis, e. adj, of an olivetree, or oil Olearíus, a, um. adj. of, or for oil

Olearius, i. m. 2. an oilman Oleastellus, i. m. 2. a little

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of perfumes Olfactrix, leis. adj. endued with the jaculty of smelling

Olfactus, us. m. 4. the smell, a smelling Oldus, a, um. adj. smelling strong, stinking Oligarchĩa, e. f. 1. an oli garchy

Olim. adv. in time past, long since, formerly Olitor, ōris. m. 3. a gardener [pot-herbs Olitorius, a, um. adj. o Oliva, æ. f. 1. an olive-tree, an olive

Olivāris, e. adj. of oil, oily Olivarus, a, um. adj. of olives

Olivētum, i. n. 2. an oliveyard [olives Olivifer, a, um. adj. bearing Olivina, æ. f. 1. an olivevard

Olivītas, atis. f. 3. a crop of olives, the time of gathering olives, an anointing with oil, a stock of oil Olivum, i. n. 2. oil of olives Olla, æ. f. 1. a pot Oliaris, e. adj. kept in pots Ollarius, a, um. adj. made in a pot Ollüla, æ. f. 1. a little pot, pipkin

Olor, ōris. m. 3. a swan, a strong smell Olorifer, a, um. adj. bear. ing swans Olorinus, a, um. adj. like a swan, soft [coleworts Olus, ris. n. 3. pot-herbs, Olusealum, 1. n. 2. smail salad Olympiacus, vel Olympĭcus, a, um. adj. of, or belong ing to Olympus Olympias, adis. f. 3. an olympiad

Olympionices, m. m. 1. a vicior at the Olympic gumes

Olympus, i. m. 2. heaven Olyra, æ. f. 1. a kind of wheat

Omãsum, i. n. 2. fat tripe Omen, Ynis. n. 3. an omen, a token of good, or bad luck, an augury Omentatus, a, um. adj. made with suet Omentum, i. n. the caul of the bowels Ominator, öris. m. 3. a for: a buder

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of

Onissus, a, um. pt. omitto, adj. omitted, lest, neglected Omitto [ob, mitto], těre, is, issum. act. 3. to omit,

pass by, say nothing of, neglect, slight, lag, or throw aside, leave off, or out, put, or defer, leave, let go, send off, or away Omnifariam, adv. all manner of ways Omnifer, a, um. adj. that beareth all things, or of all kinds Omniformis, e. adj. of all kinds of shapes Omnigenus, a, um. adj. of [wholly Onnimodis, adv. totally, Omnimodo, adv. by ali [all sorts Omnimodus, a, um. adj. of Omnino, adv. in all, at all,

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but, wholly, entirely, altogether, aftery, very, by far, in general, what. suever, by all means, surely, indeed, in short Omniparens, tis. adj. allproducing Omnipotentia, æ. f. 1. omnipotence [nipresent Omnipræsens, tis. adj. omOmnis, e. adj. all, the whole, every, any, the utmost, very earnest Omniscus, a, um. adj. omniscient Omnivăgus, a, um. adj. wandering everywhere Omnivõlus, a, um. adj. eo. veting all [cating all sorts Onmivõrus, a, um. adj. Omphacium, vinum, edi cinal wine made of unripe grapes, Plin. Onager, gri. in. a wild ass, an engine Onagrua, gri. m. 2. idem Oneraus, a, um. adj. of, or for burden Onero, are. a. 1. to load, burden, lay upon, heap up, accumulate, oppress, trouble, weary, Jill, cloy, or glut, aggra

COVET,

vate, enhance, acense Onerosus, a, um. adj. burdensome, heavy, weighty, troublesome, oppresre Oniscus, i. m. 2. a wood[bittern

touse

Onocrotalus, i. m. 2. Onus, ĕris. n. 3. a load, burden, or weight, cargo, hard task, affliction Onustus, a, um. adj. londed, burdened, overcharged, full of Onyehinus, a, um. adj. of a purple colour Onyx, ychis. d. g. 3. an onyx, alabaster, alabaster boa, muscle Op, in composition stands for ob [Ness Opacitas, atis. f. 3. darkOpaco, are. a. 1. to shade,

or darken Opacus, a, um. adj. shady,

dusky, dark, gloomy, growing in the shade, thick

Opalus, i. m. 2. & Opălum, i. n. 2. the opal stone, shining like fire Opella, æ. f. 1. little labour, or business Opěra, æ. f. 1. work, labour, pains, attention, endeavour, service, assis

tance

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Operosus, a, um. adj. la borious, busy, industri. 028, active, efficacious, operative, troublesome Opertaneus, a, um. adj. se

cret

Operte, adv. covertly Operto, ōnis, f. 3. a covering over [eureriet Opertorium, i. ù. 2. 6 Opērtum, i. n. 2. a secret place

Opertus, a, um. pt. of operie Opertus, us. m. 4. a curer

ing

Opes, ride Ops Ophites, is. m. 3. a black marble [oculin Ophthalmicus, i. m. 2. as Opleus, a, um. adj. barbe Tous, rude [couring Opifer, a, um. adj. suc Opffex, icis. c. g. 3. a workman, artificer, or artist, mechanic, maker, or framer, producer, or causer, deviser, or inventor Opificīna, æ. f. 1. a contrining [manship Opificium, i. u. 2. work. Opillo, onis. m. 3. a shep

herd, a bird [dantly Opime, adv. richly, abus Opimianum vinum, old

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