adj. Portabilis, e. adj. portable Portatio, onis. f. 3. a car. rying [riage Portatus, us. m. 4. u carPortêndo (porrò, tendo], dere, di, ntum. act. 3. to portend, or forebode, betoken, or dain Portentifer, a, um. doing wonders Portentieus, a, um, adj. id. Portentosus, a, um. adj. monstrous, wonderful Portentum, i. n. 2. a prodigy, monster, omen, token Portentus, a, um. pt. of portendo Porthmeas, eos. m. 3. a fer[porch Porticala, æ. f. 1. a little Porticus, us. f. 4. a portico, or piazza, porch, gallery Porto, onis. f. 3. a por. tion, part, or share, Tyman quantity, or measure, proportion, or rate, big. ness, or size Portito, are. freq. 1. to car. ry about Portitor, ōris. m. 3. a por ter, carrier, ferryman; [à portus the custom-receirer of a port Portiuncula, æ. f. 1. a lit. tie part Porto, are. act. 1. to car ry, or bear, carry away, bring, import Portorium, i. n, 2. custom, or impost paid for goods imported, or exported, toll, rent for toll, tax, or duty, freight, a waterman's fare Portula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little gate Portunus, vel Portumnus, i. m. a god of the sea Portuosus, a, um. adj. full of, or abounding with havens, or harbours Portus, us. m. 4. a port, haven, or harbour, a duty, the mouth of a ri wer, place of refuge, defence Pórus, i. m. 2. a pore, a kind of stone Posca, . f. wine mingled with water Posco, cère, poposci, act. 3. to ask, cal! fur, demand, require, pray earnestly, provoke, bid, or offer a price, send for Positio, onis. f. 3. a posi-, tion, situation, disposi tion, state, or condition, temper, concurrence, termination, primitiveness, principal in money, a setting, or planting Positivus, a, um. adj. posi tive, absolute Poster, oris. m. 3. a founder, a builder [posture Positūra, æ. f. 1. a position, Positus, a, um. pt. of pono Positus, us. m. 4. a placing, situation Possesso, ouis. f. 3. pos session, estate Possessiüncüis, e. f. 1. a small estate [possessive Possessivus, a, um. adj. Possessor, öris. m. 3. a possessor, owner, tenant Possessus, a, um. pt. possideo Possessus, us. m. 4. possession Possibilis, e. adj. possible Possibiltas, atis. f. possi bility, power Possideo (pontis, sedeo], ere, sēdi, sessum. act. 2. to posses, have, or enjoy, occupy, get, or obtain, make himself master of Possido, děre. act. 3. to occupy of a Possum, potes, potui, posse. v. irr. I may, or can, may, or can be, to be able to do, or effect, have power, be well Post, præp. after, behind, [ward's Post, adv. after that, afterPostautumnalis, adj. after harvest Postea, adv. afterwards Posteaquam, adv. after [terity since that e. Postěri, örum. pl. m. pos Posteritas, atis. f. posteri ty, descendants, future time, a breed Posterus, adv. comp. afterward Postero, adv. the next day Posterus, a, um. adj. the neat; posterior, comp. after, latter, worse; postremus, sup. the last, the worst, the meanest, or most contemptible Postfero, ferre, postůli, tlatum. a. 3. to put after, or behind, to esteem less than another um. pt. Postgenitus, a, born after Pusthabeo, ere, bui, bĭtum. act. 2. to set less by, postpone, neglect Posthac, vel Posthæc, adv. hereafter, from henceforth, after this Posthine, adv. afterwards Posthumus, a, um. adj. posthumous, born after a father's death, published PosYbi, adv. afterwards after an author's death Posticulum, i. n. 2. ground behind, or on the back Posticam, i. n. 2. a backpart of a house door, postern Postfeus, a, um. adj. that is on the back part Postiden, adv. afterwards Postidem, adv. afterwards Postilaa, æ. f. 1. a erupper Postilla, adv. afterwards Postinde, adv. after that Postis, is. m. 3. door-post, a door CONN estate Postiminto, adv. by way of recurry, by stealth, secretiu, primately Postliminium, i. n. 2. a re turn to one's own try, right and again, return, recovery, Postmeridianus, a, um. adj. or reprisal of, in, or belonging to the afternoon Postmitto, tere, Isl. act. 3. to neglect Postmodo, adv. afterwards, hereafter Postmodum, adv. [wards afterPostpono, nere, osni, ONYtum. a. 3. to set after, esPostpositus, a, um. pt. of teem less, lay aside postpono Postprincipfum, i. n. 2. a continuation Postpäto, are. act. 1. to reckon less, or inferior Postquam, adv. after that, as, since, forasmuch as, because that Postremo, adv. sup. lastly, finally Postremum, adv. sup. for the last time Postrēmus, a, um. adj. sup. the last, the worst, the basest, or vilest Postridle, adv. the next day, the day after Postridão, adv. iden Postscenfum, vel Poscentum, i. n. 2. the tiringroom behind the stage Postscribo, psi, ptum. a. to write after Postvento, ire. neut. 4. to come after Postulatio, onis. f. 3. a desire, request, petition, expostulation, or quarrel, accusation begun, motion at the bar, expia. tory sacrifice Postulatius, a, um. adj. that is requested, or demanded Postulator, öris. m. 3. a stor, petitioner, plain. tiff, an advocate Postulatorius, a, um. adj. exoiatory Postulatrix, icis. f. she that demandeth Postulatum, i. n. 2. a derequest, petition, demand Postulatum est. impers. 1, thou, he, &c., requested Postulatus, us. m. 4. a demanding Postulo, are. act. 1. to desire, entreat, or beseech, demand, or require, cali for, complain of, accuse, sue at law Pustamus, a, um. adj. sup. the last Potato, onis. f. 3. a drink. ing about Potator, ōris. m. 3. a drink er, bibber Potatus, us. m. a drinking Pote, vide Potis Potens, tis, pt. 4 adj. able, powerful, strong,mighty, valiant, prevailing, excelling, having power, or command over, capable, or fit for Poteutātus, us. m. 4. dominion, rule, empire, pre-eminence Potenter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. powerfully, mightily, effectually Potentia, æ. f. 1. power, ability, force, sway, authority, eacy, influ ence, interest, possibility Potentialis, e. adj. poten Potentialter, adv. powerJully Poterium, i. n. 2. a cup; an herb Potestas, atis. f. 3. power, government, authority, control, dominion, post, command, ability, possi. bility, leave, liberty, permission, opportunity, the essential form of an animal, efficacy, force, possession Putto. onis. f. 3. potion, draught, the act of drinking, drink Potto, Ire, Ivi. act. 4. to bring under Potior, Iris & ĕris, Iri, Itus sum. dep. 4. to enjoy, posen, get, or obtain, conquer,or get the upperhand; pass. to come into another's power Poffor, us. adj. comp, more powerful, more eligible, better, preferable Potis, e. adj. able, possible, in the power Potissime, adv. sup. espe cially Potissimum, adv. sup. chieflu, particularly Potissimus, a, um. adj. sup the best, chiefest, choic est, the main Potito, are, act. 1. to tipple Potitor, öris. m. 3. a victor Potītus, a, um. pt. of potior Potiuncula, a. i. 1. a little pation Pottus, adv. comp. rather, better Poto, are, tavi & patus sum, tatum & potum. a. 1. to drink, tipple, fuddle, suck, or soak in Potor, oris. m. a drinker, a drunkard Potorium, i, n. 2. a drinking vessel Potorius, a, um. adj. of drinking [drunkard Potrix. Teis, f. 3. a female Potulentus, a, um. adj. drinkable, drunk Potūra, æ. f. 1. a drinking Põtus, a, um. pt. of poto, drunken, drunk up Potus, us. m. 4. drink, drinking Practicus, a, um. adj. practical Præ, præp. serv. abl. before, in comparison, in regard, or in respect of, for, or by reason of, in Præacão, uere. act. 3. to sharpen Præacute, adv. very wittily Præacutus, a, um, pt. adj. sharpened at the end, very sharp, keen Præalte, adv. very highly Præaltus, a, um. adj. very high, or deep Præbenda, örum. pl. a. 2. salt and wood, or ang necessary, provided for a magistrate coming int any country [bend Præbenda, æ. f. 1. a prePræbendartus,i. m. 2. a prebendary Præbeo, ere, act. 2. to af ford, yield, allow, mi nister, supply, furnish, give up, expuse, of, give occasion to, cause, shew, or approve Præbluo, bere. a. 3. drink first Præbitto, onis. f. 3. a allowance Præbito, ère. a. 3. to p by, to kill [purveyor Præbitor, ōris. m. 3. Præcalīdus, very warn a, um. a. Præcalvus, a, um. Præceps, cipitis. n. 3. a, precipice, a dangerous posture Præceptio, onis. f. 3. a precept, instruction, infor mation Præceptivus, a, um. adj. preceptive [cipio Præcepto, are. vide PræPræceptor, oris. m. 3. a master, tutor, teacher, instructor, adviser Præceptrix, Icis. f. 3. a mistress Præceptum, i. n. 2. a precept, or rule, command ment, order, marim, ad vice [præcipio Præceptus, a, um. pt. of Præcèrpo, psi, ptum. pere, act. 3. to crop, clip, or cut off, gather, antici pate, deprive of Præcerptus, a, um. pt. of præcerpo first onset Fræcertato, onis. f. 3. the Præcidaneus, a, um. adj. slain, or sacrificed before Præcido [præ, cado], dere. act. 3. to cut, or chop off, cut short, slit, or slice, mark, or note, prevent, deny Ratly Precinetto, onis. f. 3. a broad place in stairs, a landing-place Præcinctorium, i. n. 2. an [girding Precinctura, æ. f. 1. a Præcinctus, a, um. pt. of Præcingo, gère. act. 3. to encompas8 apron Præcino [præ, cano], nere, inui, centum. act. 3. to ning before, mumble, prophery, foreteil Præcipio (præ, capio], père, cepi, ceptum. act. 3. to prevent, anticipate, di rect, instruct, teach, command, or charge, foresee Præcipitanter, adv. with great speed Præcipitanta,. f. 1. id.qu. Præcipitato, onis. f. 3. a falling headlong, haste Præcipittum, i. n. 2, a precipice Præcipito, are. act. 1. to precipitate, throw, or cast headlong, hurry down, hasten, fall, or run down with violence, overthrow, bow, or bend down, draw towards an and Præcipue, adv. chiefly, es, Præcisto, onis. t. 3. preci. proclaiming [proclaimer Præclamitator, oris. m. a Præclare, Præclariter, adv. very clearly, plainly, or well, bravely, nobly, excellently Præclarus, a, um. adj. very claudo], děre, usi, usum. act. 3. to Præco, onis. m. 3. a crier, Præcompositus, a, um. pt. Præconceptus, a, um. pt. before received Præconfum, i. n. a crier's office, voice, or wages, publishing, or proclaim' ing, report, fame, renown, praise Præconsumo, mere. act. 3. to waste, destroy, spend beforehand Præconsumptus, a, um. pt. of præconsumo Præcontrecto, are. act. 1. to handle, or spoil beforehand or Præcoquo, uere, oxi, öc. tum. act. 3. to boil beforehand, boil too much, dress, or prepare, ripen Præcoquus, um. adj. early ripe Præcorrampo, père. act. 3. to bribe [præcorrumpo Præcorruptus, a, um. pt. of Præcox, öcis. & Præcoquis, e. adj. soon, or early ripe,too ripe, too forward, or hasty, untimely Præcrassus, a, um. adj. very thick Præcultus, a, um, pt. & adj. dressed, prepared, very neut Præcupidus, a, very fond of Præcuratio, önis. f. 3. a bespeaking Præcürro, rere, ri, & cücurri, rsum. act. 3. to run, or go before, outrun, outstrip, surpass, or excel, to obviate Præcurso, onis. f. 3. a foregoing Præcursor, oris. m. 3. a forerunner Præcursorfus, a, um. adj. sent beforehand, set, or done before Præcursus, us. m. 4. a going before [crooked Præcurvus, a, um, adj. very Præcutto (præ, quatio tère, cussi, cussum. act. 3. to shake before Præda, e. f. 1. a prey, booty, or prize, spoil, plunder, pillage, gain Prædabundus, a, um. adj. plundering Prædaceus, a, um. adj. got Prædatio, onis. m. 3. a Prædatitius, a, um. adj. gotten by prey [ber Prædator, ōris. m. 3. a robPrædatorfus, a, um. adj. of, or for robbing, or plundering, piratical Prædatrix, icis. f. 3. she that robbeth Prædatus, us. m. 4. a plun dering [tire before Prædelåsso, are. act. 1. to Prædenso, are. a. 1. to thicken [very thick Prædensus, a, um. adj. Prædestinato, onis. f. pre-, destination Prædestino, are. a. 1. to predestinate [very lucky Prædexter, &, um. adj. Prædiator, oris. m. 3. a lawyer expert in cases concerning lands [of lands Prædiatorius, a, um. adj. Præditus, a, um. adj. that hath good lands, farms, or manors [affirmation Prædicabile, is. n. 3. an Prædicabilis, e. adj. to be boasted of [predicament Prædicamentum, i. n. Prædicatio, onis. f. 3. a publishing, preaching, or maunting talk Prædicator,ōris. m.3. a proclaimer [dicate Prædicatum, i. n. 2. a prePrædico, are, act. 1. to proclaim, publish, report, or relate, say, declare, or affirm, own, acknow. ledge, or confess, show, or discover, praise, or extol, celebrate, boast, order, or charge Prædico, cere, ixi, ictum. a. 3. to foretell, forshow, prophesy, order, or command beforehand, premise, warn, speak before Prædicto, Ouis. f. 3. a prediction Prædictum, i. n. 2. a prophery [prædico Prædictus, a, um. pt. of Prædioium, I. n. 2. a little Jarm Prædomo, mare, mul, mitum. act. 1. to tame, or subdue beforehand Prædor, ari, atus. dep. 1. to rob, spoil, plunder, devour, catch Præduco, cere, xi, ctum. act. to mark, or cut beforehand Prædülce, adv. very sweetly Prædulcis, e. adj. very sweet, very pleasant, or delightful, luscious Præduro, are. act. 1. to make very hard Prædūrus, a, um. adj. very hard, grievous, strong, stiff, or stubborn Præemineo, ere. n. 2. to ex cel Præeo, Tre, Ivi, Itam. n. 4. to go before, dictate, admonish, excel (easy Præ facilis, e. adj. very Præfari, fatus. def. to preface, to invoke Præfatio, buis. f. 3. a preface, title Præfatum, 1. n. 2. idem Præfatus, a, um. pt. having spoken before, having invoked, addressing, preordained, predestinated Præfectorius, a, um. adj. of a prefect Præfectura, æ. f. 1. a lieu. tenancy, captainship, government, province Præfectus, a, um. pt. of præficio Præfectus, i. m. 2. a pre ject, governor, any principal officer Præféro, ferre, tüli, lätum. act. 3. to prefer, wish, or choose rather, bear, or carry before, carry, or bring, show, discover, pretend Præferox, ocis. adj. very fierce Prædisco, cere, didici. act. 3. to learn beforehand Prædispono, Ere, sui, Ytum. act. to predispose or settle beforehand Prædispositus, a, um. pt. of prædispono [dued Præditus, a, um. adj. enPrædives, Ytis. adj. very rich, very plentiful, or abundant [conjecture Pfertilis,e. adj. luxuriant Prædivinatio, Buis. f. 3. a Præfervidus, a, um. adj. Prædivinator, öris. m. 3. a very hot foreteller [foresee Prædivino, are. act. 1. to Prædivinus, a, um. adj. foreshowing Prædium, i. n. 2. a farm, manor, estate in city, or country Prædo, onis. m. 3. a robber, plunderer Predoctus, a, um. pt. of redoceo, forewarned Præfestine, adv. very hastily Prætestino, are. n. 1. to make too much haste Præfica, æ. f. 1. a woman hired to mourn, &c., at a burial Præficio [præ, facio], cere, feci, fectum. act. 3. to set, or place over, appoint, or make overseer Præfigo, gère, ixi, ixum. a. to set up in front, fis, or fasten, display Præfato, Ire, Ivi, Trum. act. 4. to determine, or appoint beforehand, prescribe, or limit Præfinitio, onis. n. 3. a limitation Præfinito, adv. by limitation Præfiscine, adv. give m leave to say Præfixos, a, um. pt. of præfigo Præfloreo, ere, rui. & Præfloresco, cere. to blas som before the time Præfloro [præ, flos], are. act. 1. to taste beforthand, pre-enjoy Præfão, uere, üxi, xam. neut. 3. to flow, or ras before, or by Præfuus, a, um. adj. flowing before Præfocatto, onis. f. 3. strangling, suffocation Præfoco [præ, faux]. are. act. 1. to throttle, stran gle, choke Prælodio, děre, odi, ossum. a. 3. to dig before, of trenches before, dig deep, hide in the ground Præformido, are, act. 1. ta fear before Præfürmo, are. a. 1. to prepare, instruct before hand Præfracte, adv. iùs, comp um. adj. rigidly,arily, obstinati Præfractus, a, um. pt. of præfringo, adj. broken before, broken short, con cise, harsh, severe Præfrigidus, a, very culd Præfringo [præ, frango), gere, fregi, tractum. act 3. to break in pieces, break short, snap in two PræfuleYo, Ire, Isi, tum. act. 4. to prop, underset, support, secure before hand, set over Præfulgčo, čre. n. 2. to shine, to shine round Præfulgidus, a, um. adj. very bright Præfulguro, are. a. 1. make to shine Præfumigo, ari. a. 1. to per Jume before Præturnĭum, i. a. 2. the mouth of an oven, stove, or still Præfüro, ère. n. 3. to rage | Prælatto, dais. f. 3. a pre-, Præmando, are, act. 1. to much Prægeldus, a, um. adj. very cold Prægermino, are. a. 1. to bud before Prægestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. n. 4. to desire greatly, long, delight Præsignor, ni. p. 3. to be first begotten Prægnans, tis. adj. preg nant, big with child, or young, big, swollen, full of, or abounding with Prægnatio, onis. f. a being with young Prægracilis, e. adj. very slender Prægrandis, e. adj. very Large, huge Prægravydus, a, um. adj. very heavy Prægravis, e. adj. too, or very heavy,grievous, burdensome, unwieldy Prægravo, are. act. 1. to weigh, or bear down, depress, sink, outbalance, load, or burden Prægredior [præ, gradior], i. dep. 3. to go, or get be fore, outgo, outstrip, surpass, or excel Prægressio, Onis. f. 3. a going bejore Prægressus, a, um. pt. of præegredior Prægressus, us. m. 4. a going before Prægustator, Oris. m. 3. a taster before Priegūsto, are, a. to taste before, or first Prejace, ère, cui. n. 2. to Le before Præjacio, cere. act. 3. to eust before (prejudging Præjudicato, onis. f. 3. a Præjudicatum, i. n. 2. a prejudication Præjudicum, i. n. 2. a prejudice, conjecture, hurt, damage, or injury, precedent in law Præjudico, are. act. 1. to prejudge, give an opin. ion beforehand Præjavo, are. vi. a. to help beforehand Prælabor, bi, apsus. dep. 3. to slide, or glide and pass before, or by Prælapsus, a, um. pt. of prelabor [Large Pralargus, a, um. adj. very ference Prælum, wel Profum, i. n. is made or order before Præmissa, örum. pl. n. 2. measure Præmolesta, . f. trouble Præmollis, e. adj. very soft, |