stir up to arms, furnish, or provide Armus, i. m. 2. an arm, a shoulder, wing Aro, as. act. 1. to plough, till, dig, dress, and order ground, reap, or gather. Aroma, ǎtis. n. 3. rarò leg. in sing. pl. Aromata, all sweet spices, herbs, seeds, or roots; all sorts of drugs, grocery ware Aromaticus, a, um. adj. aromatic, fragrant,of a sweet amell [cras Aromatites, . m. 1. hippoArquatus, i. m. Arcuatus, a, um. adj. arched, having the jaundice, or king's evil Arquus, i. m. 2. a rainbow Arra, el Arrha, æ. f. 1. vid. Arrhǎbo

Arrectarius, a, um. adj. erected, set upright, set up on end. Hinc in. pl. Arrectaria, örum. n. 2. pil. [rigo

lars

Arrectus, a, um, pt. of arArrepo, to creep to; vid. Adrepo [ripio Arreptus, a, um. pt. of arArrhabo, Buis.m.3. an earnest, a token, or pledge, pawn, hostage Arridéo, ere, Isi, Tsum. n. 2. to laugh at, smile, look pleasant, please, give con

tent

Arrigo [nd, erigo], gère, rexi, rectum. act. 3. fo lift up, raise, raise the spirits, encourage. Arrigere aures, to listen, or hearken Arrillator, ris. m. 3. a tedious bargainer; also, one who hath given earnest Arripfo [ad, rapio], pere, pui, reptum. act. 8. to match at, seive on, take, or get by force, catch at, twitch, hurry, learn, ar rest, rail at

Arristo, onis. f. 3. a smiling Arrisor, oris. m. 3. a smiler, a flatterer Arrodo, ère, ősi, sum. act. 3. to gnaw, nibble, rub, or plunder Arrogans, tis. pt. & adj. ior,

comp. issimus, sup. arro. gant, proud, haughty Arroganter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. proudly, presumptuously, conceitedly Arrogantia, æ. f. 1. arrogance, haughtiness, pride,

presumption, conceit Arrogatio, onis. f. 3. adoption

tue

Arrogo, as. act. 1. to arrogate, claim, challenge, assume, ascribe, confer, put, set, or fia Arrosor, oris. m. 3. he that gnaws, plunders, or robs Arrōsus, a, um. pt. of arrodo Ars, tis. f. 3. art, skill, knowledge, cunning, deceit, artifice, trick, way, or means, trade, business, employment, power, virJorpiment Arsenicum, i. n. 2. arsenic, Arsarus, a, um. pt. of ardeo Artemista, æ. f. 1. mugwort Artemon, vel Artemo, önis. m.3. the pulley of a crane, the main sail Arteria, æ. f. 1. an artery, a vein, the pulse Arterialis, e. adj. arterial Arterfum, i. n. an artery, the wind-pipe Arthriticus, a, um.adj.gouty Arthritis, Ydis. f. 3. the gout Articularis, e. adj. pertain ing to the joints Articularfus, a, um. adj. of the joints Igouty man Articularius, i. m. 2. a Articulate, adv. distinctly Articulatim, adv. from joint to joint, from point to point, distinctly Articulatto, onis. f. 3. arti

culation, the shooting of plants from joint to joint Articulatus, a, um. adj. joined, articulate, distinet, significant Articulo, as. a. 1. to utter distinctly, to joint Articulosus, a, um. adj. full of joints, or knots, jull of short clauses Articulus, i. m.2. an article, joint, knot, swelling, or rising, afinger,condition, clause, an item, point Artifex, Ycis. c. g. an artist,

maker, creator, contriver, author, performer Artifex, Yeis. adj. artificial, cunning, workmanlike Artificialis, e. adj. artificial,

cunningly wrought, workmanlike (ly, cunningly Artificialter, adv. artificialArtificiose, adv. artificially Artificiosus, a, um. adj. artificial Artifcfum, i. n. 2. an arti

fice, art, trick, device, trade, employment, workmanship, a thing curiously wrought [pie, a pasty Artocréas, atis. n. 3. a meat Artöpta, æ.f. 1. a kneadingtrough, a baking-pan Artoptititus, a,

baked in a pan Artuātim, adv. limb by limb Artus, ús. m. 4. a joint, limb, mesh, the body Arvalis, e. adj. of, or in the field

Arvina, æ. f. 1. tallow, fat Arvista, vian, sweet wine, walmsey [beard Aruncus, i. m. 2. a goat's Arundifer, a, um. adj. bear

ing reeds [like a reed Aruudinaceus, a, um. adj. Arundinētum, i. n. 2. a piace of reeds [of u reed Arundineus, a, um. adj. Arundinōsus, a, um. adj. full of reeds Arundo, Ynis. f. 3. a reed, cane, arrow, or shaft, a child's hobby-horse, angling-rod,a pipe, avine Aruspex, Yeis. e. g. 3. a soothsayer, a diviner from the entrails of sacrificed animals [saying Aruspicum, i. n. 2. soothArvum, i. n. 4 Arvus, i m. 2. a field, ploughed land, a plain, corn, produce, tillage, husbandry Arx, cis. f. 3. a citadel, fort, fortified place, castle, tower, palace, temple As, in composition, stande for ad

As, & Assis, gen. assis m. 3. a pound-weight, consisting uf 12 equal parts,

or ounces

Asarōtum, i. n. 2. a fine pavement artificially cut in the fashion of dice Asarum, i. n. 2. foal's foot,

or wild spikenard, a vomiting herb

Asbestinum, i. n. 4 Asbeston, i. n. 2. flux, of which they made cloth that was cleaned by burning in the fire Asbestos, i. m. 2. a stone which, being set on fire, cannot be quenched Ascalona, e. f. 1. vel As calonium, 1. n. 2. a kind of onion, a scallion Ascarides, um. pl. 3. bots

Assentatiuncula, m. f. 1. a |
coaring, a compliment
Assentator, oris. m. 3. a
Aatterer
Assentatorie, adv. like a
Matterer

Assentatrix, fcis,f.3.she that flatters

Anteco, as. net. 1. to dry, to harden Assiculus, i. m. 2. a lath Assidéo [ad, sedeo], ère, sēdi, sessum. neut. 2, to sit by, or at, sit close at, attend, sit on the bench Assido, děre, sēdi, sēssum. act. 3. to sit down, sit by, wait upon Assidue, adv. issimè, sup. constantly, continually, daily, very often Assiduitas, atis. f. 3. asiduity, diligence, constant care, use, attendance Assiduio, adv. constantly, continually. perpetually Assiduns, a, nm. adj. assidu. ous, industrious, constant Assignato, onis. f. 3. an assignment, distribution Asser-Anly no, as. act. 1. to assign, allot, appoint, propor. tion, impute, lay upon, apply, subscribe, set hand and seal

Assento, Ire, nsi, nsum.act.
4. to assent, agree, be of
une's opinion
Assentor, Bri. dep. 1. to
fatter, cajole, comply
with, humour
Anequor, Eris. dep. 3. to
overtake, reach, equal, or
match, get, obtain, under-
stand, find out
Asser, Eris. m. 3. & Assis.
gen. assis, a pole, chump,
joist, quarter, or square
piece of wood, a lever
Asserculus, i. m.

culum, i. n. 2. a little pole, or piece of wood Antro, ere, evi, Ytum. act. 3. to plant, sow, set by, or near to

Anero, ere, rul, rtum. act.

3. to assert, afirm, claim, challenge, free, deliver, pronounce free Assertio, Buis. 1.3. an assertion, affirmation, claim of liberty, or a trial at law for it, dispute Assertor, oris. m. 3. an assertor, voucher, vindicator, he who sets at liberty, or bails a person, he who demands another for his bondsman Anervio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act.

4. to serve, help, second, support Asservo, as. act. 1. to preserve, keep. keep safe, observe, watch Asservor, äri. pass, to be kept, defended, watched, or observed [down by Assessto, onis. f. 3. a sitting Assessor, öris. m. 3. an assessor, a justice, a counselior, an assistant Asseveranter, adv. iùs, comp. confidently. boldly, eagerly, earnestly Asseverato, Onis. f. 3. an

asseveration Assevero, as. act. 1. to af firm, assert, maintain, show, display Asibilo, as, neut. 1. to his,

hiss at, whistle [grow dry Aniecesco, re, inc. 3. to

Assilo, [ad, salio], Yre, ul, Ivi, &ii, ultum. neut. 4. to leap upon, or against, leap up, leap, assail, at

tack

Assimilis, e. adj. very like Assimiliter, adv. in like

manner

ere feci, factum. act. 3. to accustom, inure, use one to a thing Assuefactfo, duis. f. 3. custom, use [customed Assuefactus, a, um. pt. "c Assuescitur, impers. they

are used

Assuesco, cère, avi, tum. nent. & act. 3. to accustom, use, habituate, to be used, to acquaint Assuetado, Yais. 3. custom, usage, use Assuëtus, a, um. pt. of assuesco, adj. ior. comp. accustomed, inured, practi sed, usual Assula, æ. f. 1. a board, lath, shingle, or slate, chip, or piece of wood, aplinter, alice [in slices Assulatim, adv. piecemeal, Assulose, adv.in small chips Assültim, adv. by leaps Assalto (ad, salto], as. freq. 1. to run, or leap upon, anault, attack Assultus, us. m. 4. an assault, onset [sent Assum,pro Adsum, to be preAssumentum, i. n. 2. apatch sewed on

Assümo, ĕre, mpsi, mptum, act. 3. to assume, take, take as granted, admit, recover, eat and drink Assumptio, onis. f. 3. an assuming, taking Assumptivus, a, um. adj. ussumptive, extrinsical Assümptus, a, um. pt. of assumo, assumed, taken, imputed, attributed Aisão, ere, ui, Qtum. act. 3. to sew to, sew on, patch, piece [rise up Assurgitur, impers. they Assurgo, ère, rexi. n. 3. to rise, or stand up, rise, in height, grow up, use a lofty style, recover Assus, a, um. adj. roasted, dry, without mixture, alone, pure

изе

sound, to echo [with toil Assado, are act. 1. to sweat Assuefacto[assaetus,facio],

a star

Asterno, [ad, sterno), ère,

stravi. a. 3. to lay by, or

near to, spread along Astipulatio, suis. f. ausent, agreement

Astipulator, oris. m. 3. he who agrees, or assents, a witness, a voucher,a surety Astipulatu, abl. m. 4. by

assent

Astipulor, [ad, stipulor], ari. dep. 1. to engage Jor, agree, or consent to Astituo, [ad, statuo], uere, ui, utum. act. 3. to set before,carry, or bring before Asto [ad, sto], are, tĭti, tYtum. n. 1. to stand, stand by, be near, assist, wait upon, attend Astrăba, . f. 1. a footstool, a sumpter-horse; also, the title of one of Plautus's plays Astragalus, 1. m. 2. an herb, a wreath, ninepins, dice, chess, &c. Astrěpo [ad, strepo], père, pui, pftum. n. 3. to make a noise [ly Astricte, adv. closely, brief. Astrictto, onis. f. 3. astringency, sharpneu of taste, like that of alum Astrictorfus, a, um. adj. styptic, astringent, binding, pt to bind Astrictus, a, um. pt. of astringo, & adj. ior. comp. tied, bound, fastened, confned, shackled,compelled, Jorced, wrinkled, frowning, frozen, rough, unpleasant, niggardly Astricus, a, um. adj. starry Astrifer, Ern, Erum. adj. bearing stars Astriger, era, ĕrum. adj. adorned with stars

Asiringo [ad, stringo),gere,

uxi, ictum. act. 3. to tie, bind, fasten, gird, straiten, contract, oblige, or engage Astrologia, æ. f. 1. astrology Astrologus, i. m. 2. an astrologer Astronomia, .f. astronomy Astronomicus, a, um. adj. astronomical, pertaining to astronomy Astronomus, . m. 2. an as[truo Astructus, a, um. pt. of asAstrum, 1. n. 2, a star, a constellation Astro [nd, struo], uěre, uxi, actum. act. 3. to

tronomer

at

ling nag [tilty, policy Astus, us. m. 4. craft, subAstute, adv. iùs, comp. is. simè, sup. craftily, cunningly, knavishly Astutia, æ. f. 1. craftiness, craft, cunning, shuffling, knavery

Astatus, a, um. adj. lor, comp. issimus, sup. cra ty, cunning, subtle, politic Asylum, i. n. 2. a sanctuary, temple, privileged place, refuge [free Asymbolus, a, um. adj. scot At, in composition, stands for ad

At, conj. but

Atat, interj. heyday! how

now! O strange! O wonderful! ha! how any you! Atvus, i. m. 2. a great grandfather's or grandmother's grandfather, an old ancestor, an ancestor Atellanfeus, vel Attellanus, a. um. adj. merry, humorous, droil

Ater, tra, trum, adj. black, coal black, dark, brown, gloomy, mournful, fatal, mortal, hideous, stormy, aging, filthy, loathsome Ateffam, conj. why but Athara, e. f. 1. gruel, pa [atheist

nada

Atheos, i. Athens, i. m. an Athleta, æ. m. a wrestler, a champion [tily

Athletice, adv. stoutly, lusAthleticus, a, um. adj. athletic, strong, hearty Atina, æ. f. 1. an elm-tree Atomus, i. d. g. 2. an atom, a mite

Atque, conj. and, as, espe cially, and yet, than, but even as, after, after that; atque adeò, also Atqui, conj. but, and yet, however, truly, surely Atramentarium, i. n. 2. an ink-horn

Atramentum, i. n. 2. ink, blacking, a cuttle-fish, copperas, vitriol

Atrocitas, &tis. f. 3. cruelty,

savageness, grievousness, troublesomeness Atrociter, adv. ius, comp. issimè, sup. cruelly, severely, barbarously, heinously, fiercely, harshly Atrophĩa, æ. f. 1. utrophy,

consumption [sumptive Atrophus, a. um. adj. conAtropos, i. f. one of the

three fatal sisters, who cutteth the thread of life Atror, ōris. m. 3. blacknessAtrox, öcis. adj. ior, comp.

issimus, superl. cruel, hei nous, dreadful, wicked, fierce, resolute, bold, eager, stern, inferible Attaceo, ère, cui. n. 2. to keep silence [tingo Attactus, a, um. pt. of atAttactus, ds. m. 4. a gentle touch [cious bird Attǎgen, enis. m, 3. a deliAttagēna, æ. f. 1. a moorcock, a rail, a swipe Attalfeus, a, um. adj. made of cloth of gold, brocaded, wealthy, opulent Attamen, adv. but, but yet, for all that, however Aitegia, arum, pl. f. 1. cottages, huts, booths

Attelabus, i. m. 2. a small locust [actor Attellänus, i. m. 2. a merry Attemperate, adv. seasona

bly [make fit, or meet Attempéro, as. act. 1. to Attendo, děre, di, ntum. act. 3. to attend, listen, ubserve, take heed, mind, supply, andy Attente, adv. fus, comp. issime, sup. attentively, diligently, carefully Attentio, dais. f. 3. attention, care Attento, as. act. 1. to attempt, set upon, attack, prone, or try Attentus, a, um. pt. of at

tendo, adj. lor, comp. issimus, sup. attentive, heedful, careful, anxious, listening, held, obtained, given up Attenuate, adv. slenderly, closely [diminishing Attenuato, onis. f. 3. a Attentio, as. act. 1. to make thin, lessen, impair, wear out, bring low, pull down Attero, ĕre, trivi, trītum, a. 3. to rub against, or upon, to wear out, or away, waste, bruise, trample, or beat down, lessen Attestatio, onis, f. 3. an attestation, deposition of a witness

Attestator, Gris. m. 3. a

witness

Attestor, äri. dep. 1. to call, or take to witness, affirm, prove, illustrate Attēxo, xère, exui, extum. act. 3. to knit, or weave unto, or with, to add, join, unite

Atthis, Ydis. f. 3. a nightingale [gantly Attice, adv. eloquently, eleAtticus, a, um. adj. Athenian, eluquent, neat, fiue Atticus, a, um. adj, of, or belonging to the country of Attica

Attineo [ad, teneo], ere, ui, entum. a. 2. to belong, pertain, stop, hold back, or forth, signify, avail Attinet, impers. it belongs, it concerns Attingo [ad, tango], ère, tīgi, tactum, act. 3. to touch, touch lightly, or upon, meddle with, treat of, be related to, belong to, concern, reach, arrive at, or amongst Atollo, ère, act. 3. in præt. attali, to raise up, lift up. take up, bring up, raise, extol, swell

Artondeo, ère, di, nsum. a. 2 to clip, cut, shear, shave close, poll, round, browse

tion, the art of drawing together [traho Attractus, a, um. pt. of atAftraho, here, axí. actum. act. 3. to draw, or bring to, drag, attract, allure, invite

Attrectatus, ûs. m. 4. handling, feeling

Attrecto, [ad, tracto], as. act. 1. to touch, handle, feel, meddle with, grope Attrèmo, ere, ui. n. 3. to

tremble at

Artrepido, as. neut. 1. to hobble along

Attribão, uĕre, ui, &tum. act. 3. to attribute, impute, assign, give, pay down [aume us AttributYo, onis. f. 3. the Attribūtum, i. n. 2. an attribute, or perfection, an affection, money assigned for the payment of soldiers Attribūtus, a, um. pt. of attribuo

Attritus, a, um. pt. of attero, vel adj. ex part. ior, comp. rubbed, worn, wasted, diminished, de[tion Attritto, Ouis. f. 3. attriAttrītus. us. m. 4. a rub

enyed

bing, fretting, wearing, galling have brought Attül, (præt. ab Affero), I Au, in composition stands for ab

Au! vel Hau! interj. ah!

away! for shame! peace! what! greedily, stingily Avare, adv. covetously, Avariter, adv. greedily Avaritia, æ. f. 1. avarice, an immoderate desire [ness Avarities, ei. f. 5. covetousAvarus, a, um. adj. covetous, greedy, insatiable Auceps, cupis, c. g. 3. a fowler, bird-catcher Aucrarfum, i. n. 2. a surplus Auctifer, era, ĕrum. adj. bringing increase, or growth [creasing Anctiffcus, a, um. adj. inAuctio, onis. f. 3. an auc tion, sale, increase Auctionartus, a, um. adj. of. or belonging to a public [by auction Auctionor, ari, d. 1. to sell Auctito, s. freg. 1. to in

sale

crease much to advance Aucto, as. n. 1. to increase, Auctor, oris. c. g. 3. an au

Auctoritas, tis. f. 3. autho ri y, credit, reputation, force, power, jurisdiction, commission, opinion Auctoro, as. act. 1. to bind, hire, or press Actum, i. a. 2. an increase Auctus, a, um. pt. of augeo, vel adj. ex part. ior, comp. increased, advanced, improved, magnified, multiplied (growth Auctus, us. m. 4. increase, Aucupato, onis. f. 3. fowling, gain Aucupatorius, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to fowl. ing, fit to take birds Aucupium, i. n. 2. fowling, birds caught, a careful search, lure, enticement, a way, or means [to listen Aucupo, as. act. 1. to watch, Aucupor, äri. dep. 1. to go a fouling, or hawking, to hunt after Audacia, æ. f. 1. legitur in. plar, audacity, assurance, impudence, rashness, conrage [Ly Audaciter, adv, boldly,rashAudacter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup, buidly, conrageously, confidently, daringly [saury Audacalus, a, um. adj. Audax, acis. adj. ior, comp.

issimus, sup. bold, during, confident, valiant, despe

rate

Audens, tis. adj. ior, comp. issimus,sup. bold, during, hardy Audenter, adv ius. comp.

boldly, daringly, couTageously [courage Audentia, æ. f. 1. fortitude, Auděo, ere, sus sum. n. pass. 2. to dare, be bold Audienta, . f. 1. audience, attention

Audio, Tre, Tvi, Trum. act. 4. to hear, heurken, listen, attend to, regard, believe, grant, try, or judge, be spoken of [ing, hearsay Auditto, onis. f. 3. a hearAuditiuncula,.f.1. areport