grape

Radicesco, cere. inc. to begin to take root Radicitus, adv. by the roots, from the root, utterly, quite and clean

Radicor, äri, ātus. d. 1. to take root Radicosus, a, um. adj. full of roots Radicula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little root, a radish, soapweed

Rado, are. neut. 1. to shine, glitter [or glitter Radfor, ari. d. 1. to shine, Radiolus, i. m. a small shuttle, an olive Radiosus, a, um. adj. full of rays Radius, i. m. 2. a beam of the sun, ray, brightness, rod, spoke of a wheel, shuttle, yokestick, or peg, bone, an olive

Radix. Teis. f. 3. a root, a radish, a ground, foundation, or principle, primitive word, foot, or bottom Rado, dere, ási, äsum. act. 3. to shave, scrape, scratch up, grate, skim along Rador, di. pass. to be shaved Radula, æ. f. 1. a razor, scraper, grater, joiner's plane

Radulatus, a, um. adj. scraped off

Raja, æ. f. I. a ray, or skate Railum, i. u. 2. a paddlestaff

Ralius, a, um. adj. thin, fine Ramale, lis. n. 3. a dead bough

Ramenta, æ. f. 1. a chip Ramentum, i. n. 2. a chip, shaving, or filing, pindust, sawdust Raměus, a, um. adj. of a bongh

Racemarius, a, um. adj. bearing poor bunches of grapes, &c. Ramex, Ycis. m. 3. a pecRacemato, onis. f. 3. a toral vein; a rupture; a gleaning of grapes rail, or bar [bursten Racematus, a, um. pt. hav-Ramicosus, a, um. ad. ing clusters of grupes Ramosus, a, um. adj. fuil Racemifer, ra, rum. adj. that beareth clusters of grapes of boughs, or branches, branching Racemor, ari. dep. 1. to Klean grapes Racemosus, a, um. adj. full of clusters

cēmus, i. m. 2. a bunch,

Ramulosus, a, um. adj. idem Ramülus, I. m. 2. a little bough, a shoot Ramus, . m. 2. a bongh, or branch; a pole; an arm

of the sea Ramusculus, i. m. 2. a small bough

Rāna, æ. f. 1. a frog, tond, a swelling (rank Ranceo, ere. neut. 2. to be Rancide, adv. mustily Rancidulus, a,

mouldy, somewhat rank, stinking, putrid Rancidus, a, um. adj. ran. cid, rank, rammish,musty, unpleasant, nasty, meas, pitiful

Ráncor, ōris. m. 3. rankness, malice Ranunculus, i. m. 2. a tnd pole, a kind of flown, crowfoot Rapa, w. f. 1. the rape-rod, a turnip

Rapacitas, atis. f. 3. pius der, extortion Rapax, acis. adj. rapacit, ravenous, devouring, covetous, desirous, rapid Raphanīnus, a, um. adj. of a radish [root Raphanus, i. m. 2. a radishRapiclas, a, um. adj. of. or relating to rape-root, or turnip [swiftly Rapide, adv. iùs, comp. Rapiditas, ätis. f. rapidus, swiftness

Rapidus, a, um. adj. rapid, swift, quick, hot, vehe ment, violent, ravenou, boisterous, tempestuous Rapina, . f. 1. rapine, plunder, robbery, a prey,

a rape

Rapida, . f. 1. a rape, or turnip field

Raplo, père, pui, ptum. act. 3. to take or carry away by force, carry off, hurry away, hurry, drag, seize upon, plunder, ravisk, steal, snap up, match, sane, rescue Rapistrum, i. n. 2. wild mustard [haste Raptim, adv. neiftly, is Rapto, onis, f. 3. a seizing upon [os Raptito, are. act. 1. to seize Rapto, are. act. 1. to take by violence, hurry away, pull, or drag Raptor, oris. m. a robber, plunderer Ráptum, i. n. 2. robbery, plunder, booty Raptura,

ment

. f. 1. ravish

Raptus, a, um. pt. of raplo Raptus, us. m. 4. a ravishing, a rape [turnip Rapulum, i. n. 2. a little Rapum, i. n. 2. a rupe, a turnip Trape Rapunculus, i. m. 2. wild Raie, adv. thinly, seldom, not often Rarefacto [rarus, facio]. cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to rarefy Rarefactus, a, um. p. rare. fied Rarefto [rarus, fio], fieri,

factus sum. neut. pass. to be rarefied Raresco, cere. incep. 3. to grow thin, or clear, clear up [haired Raripilus, a, um. adj. thinRaritas, atis. f. 3. rarity, scantiness,

scarceness,

fewnes, thinnen Raritudo, Ynis. f. 3. thinness, lightness Raro, adv. rarely, seldom Rārus, a, um. adj. rare, unusual, uncommon,

scarce, few, thin, excel lent, subtile, scarcely perceived

Rastlis, e. adj. that is, or

may be shaven, smoothed Kasis, is. f. 3. a hard pitch Rasito, àre. a. to shave, or scrape often Rasor, öris. m. 3. a barber, Juller Rasorius, a, um. adj. belonging to shaving Rastellum, i. n. 2. a little rake, or harrow, a spade,

a hoe Rastrum, I. n. plur. Rastri, Ter, vel Rastra, Juv. rake, harrow, drag Rasûra, . f. 1. a shaving Rasus, a. um. pt. of rado Rasus, us. m. 4. a scraping Ratiaria navicula, a barge Ratiarius, i. m. 2. a barge

Ratio, onis. f. 3, reason, consideration, advice, respect, regard, cause, de. sign, or purpose, way, manner, rule, means, condition, terms proposed, reckoning, or account, affair, or business, purport, or meaning, cause, or suit in law Ratiocinatio, onis. f. 3. reasoning, arguing, or disputing

Ratiocinativus, a, um. adj. belonging to reasoning, or debating Ratiocinator, oris. m. 3. a reasoner, an accountant, an auditor Ratiocinium, i. n. 2. a reasoning, or dispute, reckoning, or account Ratiocinor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to reason, debate, consider, reckon, account Rationalis, e. adj. rational, reasonable, logical Rationalis, is. m. 3. the auditor of the exchequer Rationaliter, adv. rationally RationarTum, i. n. 2. a book of accounts Rationartus, a, um. adj. of

an account

Rationartus, i. m. 2. an ac.

countant

Rationator, ōris. m. 3. idem Rätis, is. f. 3. a ship, boat, float, or raft; an oar Ratiuncula, e. f. 1. a little reason, or account Rătus, a, um. pt. of reor, & adj. supposing, deeming, thinking, believing, judg ing, ratified, confirmed, established, allowed, an thentic, good in law, constant, firm, steady Rauca, æ. f. 1. a worm in {ness

the oak

Raucedo, Inis. f. 3. hourSE. Raucesco, ere, inc. 3. to grow hoarse

Raucto, ire, si, sum. n. 4. to be hoarse

Raucisönus, a, um. adj. hoarse-sounding, roaring Raucitas, atis. f. 3. hoarseness, a deep sound Raucus, a, um. adj. hoarse, harsh, jarring, unpleasant, disagreeable Raūdus, a, um. adj. unpolished

Raudusculana porta, the brazen gate Raudusculum, i. n. unwrought brass Ravĭdus, a, um. adj. yellowish, brown, grey Ravio, ire. neut. 4. to rave Ravis, is. f. 3. hoarseness Rāvus, a, um. adj. hoarse; tawny

Reactio, onis. f. 3. reaction Reædifico, are. act. 1. to rebuild, repair, confirm Realis, e. adj. real

Reapse, i.. reipsa, in

truth, indeed Reātus, us. m. 4. supposed guilt [bellion Rebellatfo, buis. f. 3. a reRebellator, ōris. m. a rebel, revolter Rebeliatrix, icis. f. a sherebel [lion Rebello, onis. f. 3. a rebelRebellis, e. adj. rebellious,

rebelling, revolting Rebellum,i.n. 2. a rebellion Rebello, are. neut. 1. to

rebel, wage war, or break out again, revolt Rěboo, are. neut. 1. to bellow, roar, or sound again, resound, re-echo Rebulo, īre, ivi, ītum. n. 4. to boil up

Recalcitro, are. n. 1. to kick, wince

Recalco, are. act. 1. to tread down Recalefacto, cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to wurin, or heat again Recaleo, ère, lui. n. 2. to be hot again

Recalēsco, ère. inc. to grow hot again

Recalväster, tra, trum. adj. rather bald Recalvus, a, um, adj. bald before Recandeo, ere, dui. n. 2. to be hot, to giow, be pale, or white, foum Recano, nere. a. to sound a retreat, to recant, to sing again

Recantato, onis. f. a recantation

Recanto, are. act. 1. to recant, or retract, sing over again, retreut, return, disenchant Recapitüior, arl. d. 1. to recapitulate [cave Recavus, a, um. adj. conRecedo, děre, essi, essum. n. 3. to recede, ge, or depart, retire, or withdraw, retreat, return, ebb, shrink, cease, vanish, be separated, or at a dis

tance

Recéilo, lére, lui. a.

bend, thrust, or push down; neut. to fall back Recens, tis. adj. fresh, late. new, newly come, 9108 tired, near, not far removed

Recens, adv. lately,
Recenseo, ere, su

U

Receptum, i. n. 2. an engagement [cipio Receptus, a, um. pt. of reReceptus, us. m. 4. a place

of refuge,sheiter, retreat, retiring

Recession, adv. inretreating Recessio, onis. f. 3. reces

sion, retreat Recessior, us. adj. comp.

more retired Recessurus,

8, um. about to retire

Fi.

Recessus, us. m. 4. a retreat, the inside, an aversion Rechămus, i. m. 2. a truc

kle to draw up water, a windlass [lapsing Recidīvus, a, um. adj. reRecido dere, Ydi, casum.

neut. 3. to fall, fall back, fall upon, recoil, come to Recido, děre, īdi, Isum.

act. 3. to cut off, away, or down, shave, retrench Recinctus, a, um. pt. of Recingo, ere, xi, ctum. a. to ungird RecinYum, i. n. 2. a square mantle, in which the fore lappel was thrown back again, a mourning habit Recino, nere, nui, centum. act. 3. to sound again, repeat Recipto, père, cepi, ceptum. nit. 3, to receive, receive ain, recover, gain, or

Recitatrix, icis. f. 3. a female rehearser Recito, are. a. 1. to recite, repeat, read out loud, call over again Reclamatio, onis. f. 3. a reclaiming

Reclamator, ōris. m. 3. a gainsayer Reclamitatio, ʊnis. f. 3. a gainsaying

Reclamĭto, are. a. 1. to gainsay often Reclamo, are. act. 1. to cry

out, or vote against, gainsay, echo, ring again, resound

Reclīnis, e. adj. leaning on Reclino, are. neut. 1. to recline, lean, or lay, bend, stretch out, disengage, free, or deliver Reclivis, e. adj. bending back, lying along Reclīvus, a, um. adj. idem Reclūdo, děre, usi, ūsum. a. 3. to open, unbar, unlock, reveal, disclose, or discover

Reclusto, onis. f. 3. an opening

Reclusus, a, um. pt. of reciudo [cogno

Recoctus, a, um. pt. of reRecogitans, tis. pt. reflecting

Recogito, are. act. 1. to think, or consider again, reflect, recall Recognitio, onis. f. 3. a recollection, review, reflection Recognitus, a, um. pt. of

Recognosco, cere, novi, nl. tum. act. 3. to recognise, know again, recollect, or call to remembrance, ac knowledge, understand, review, revise, muster, take an inventory, or account of Recollectus, a, um. pt. of Recolligo, gère, legi, lectum. act. 3. to recollect, gather up again, recover, reconcile

Recolo, lère, lui, cultum. a. 3. to till, or dress again, cultivate, or improve, furbish up, renew, restart, bring into remembrance, call to mind, recollect, reflect upon Recomminiscor, ci dep. 3. to invent anew, consider again Recompōno,

nere, Ŏsui, ositum. a. 3. to recon

pose, form, or adjust

anew

Recompositus, a, um. pt. Reconciliatto, ōnis. f. 3. a

reconciliation, recovery Reconciliator, oris. m. 3. 4 reconciler, bringer about, procurer

Reconciño, are. act. 1. ta reconcile, regain, recover, re-establish, reinstate, bring over again Reconcinno, are, act. 1. to repair

Reconditus, a, um. pt. of 4 adj. hidden, covered, laid up, close, secret, reserved, abstruse, deep, profound

Recondo, děre, dĭdi, ditum. act. 3. to hide, or conceal, lay, put, or hoard up, close, or shut, lay down, spout, or throw out Reconduco, cere, uxi, uctum. act. 3. to hire again, to carry up and down, or to and fro Reconfo, are. a. 1. to melt again, to make anew Recoquo, uere, oxi, octum. act. 3. to boil, or seethe again, forge anew, vamp up, amend, or furbish, pulish, instruct, or teach Recordatio, onis. f. 3. a

calling to mind, remembrance, recollection Recordo, pro Recordor, Non.

Recordor [re, cor], äri. d. 1.

to call to mind, remem-, ber, recollect Recorrigo, ere, exi, ectum. a. 3. to reformn Recrastino [re, crastinus], are. act. 1. to delay, defer, or put off Recreatio, onis. f. 3. a restoring, recovery Recrementitius, a, um. adj.

Солтве

Recrementum, i. n. 2. bran, dross

Recreo, are. a. 1. to refresh, comfort, repair, restore, or bring to life again, recover

Recrěpo, are. neut. 1. to sound again Recresco, cere, evi, tum. n. 3. to grow up again, be renewed

Recriminor, äri. d. 1. to recriminate

Recrudesco, cere, dui. inc. 3. to grow raw, or sore again, begin afresh, be renewed Recta, adv. straightway, directly, straight forward Rectangulus, a, um. adj. right angled Recte, adv. rightly, duly, fitly, properly, becoming. ly, well, well in health, safely, justly, deservedly, virtuously, honourably, patiently, directly Rectilinčus, a, um. adj. rectilinear

Recto, onis. f. a ruling, management Rector, oris. m. 3. a ruler, governor, master, guardinn

Rectrix, icis. f. 3. a go

Recuso [re, causa], are. act. 1. to refuse, deny, make defence, or excuse, grudge, shun

Recussus, a, um. pt. of recutio

Recussus, us. m. 4. a striking back Recutio [re, quatio], tere, cussi, cussum. act. 3. to strike, or beat back, refect Recutitus, a, um. pt. circumcised, having the skin worn of

Red, in composition, stands for re Redactus, a, um. pt. of redigo

Redambülo, are. n. 1. to walk back Redamo, are. a. 1. to love mutually Redardesco, cère. inc. 3. to burn again Redargão, uere, u, atum. act. 3. to confute, rejute, disprove, control,

or

blame, or reprove Redargutto, onis. f. 3. disproof

Redauspico, are. a. 1. to begin anew

Reddo, děre, didi, ditum. a. 3. to restore, return, give back, or again, give, deliver, offer up, afford, or yield, bring forth, requite, recompense, pay, replace, render, or make, relate, tell, or declare, repeat, or say, turn, or translate, resemble Rdduco, cere, uxi, act. to bring back Redemptio, onis. f. 3. a redemption, ransoming, or buying off, the taking a thing by the great, Jarming, or hiring of customs Redemptito, are. act. 1. to requite

pt. of

Redemptor, äri. pass. to be redeemed Redemptor, ōris. m. 3. a redeemer, deliverer, undertaker by the great, farmer of customs Redemptura, e. f. 1. the taking of a lease, the farming of customs Redemptus, a, um redimo Reděo, dire, dīvi & dii, dtum. neut. 4. to return, come back again to, or in, come, fall, send Redhibeo, ere, bui, bftum. act. 2. to give, or take back, restore, give up Redhibito, onis. f. 3. the returning of a thing to him that sold it Redigo [re, ago], gere, degi, dactum, act. 3. to reduce, bring, force, or drive back, get, gather,

Redintegrato, onis. f. 3. a, renewing

Redintegrator, oris. m. 3. a

renewer

Redintegro, are. act. 1. to renew, recover, recruit, use again Redipiscor [re, apiscor], ci, deptus, dep. 3. to recover, get again

Reditio, onis. f. 3. a return Reditus, us. m. 4. a return, coming again, income, or revenue, rent, or yearly profit Redivivus, a, um. adj. revived again, renewed Redoleo, re, lui, tum. neut 2. to cast a smell, smell of Redomítus, a, um. pt. tamed, reconquered Redono, are. act. to restore, Jorgive

Redordfor, Tri, Itus sum. dep. 4. to begin a thing afresh, pull out Redormio, ire. neut. 4. to sleep again Redormito, onis. f. 3. a falling asleep again Reduco, cere, uxi, uctum.

a. 3. to bring, or lead back, or off, vesture, remove, restrain, or limit, reconcile, atone, or uppease

Reductio, onis. f. 3. a bringing back, reduction Reductor, Oris. m. 3.a re. storer

adv. super

Reductus, a, um. pt. of reduco, adj. brought back, restored, reconciled, removed, retired, low Redulcero, are. act. 1. to make sure again, open a sore afresh Reduncus, a, um. adj. crooked, bent Redundanter, Auously Redundantia, æ. f. 1. superfurty, excess Redundatio, onis. f. 3. an overflow, an overturning Redundo, are. a. 1. to redound, overflow, or run over, superabound, bound, multiply, be sick Redupifco, are. act. 1. to reaouble

Referendarius, i. m. 2. an
officer that made answer
to petitions, and of the
emperor's pleasure
Referto, ire. a. to strike
again, or back
Retĕro, fers, tüli, latum.
act. to bring, carry, pull,

turn back, return, bring, refer, propose, or move, report, describe, or relate, mention, speak, answer, or reply, put, or place, rank, count, or reckon, betake, or apply, turn, or convert, render, or requite, imitate, or follow, resemble, bring in, yield, or produce, transfer, impute

Refertus, a, um. pt. of re-
fercio, & adj. filled, cram
med, well furnished, re-
plenished, jull
Refervéo, ère, vi. n. 2. to
be scalding hot; to be
cold again
Refervesco, cere. n. to grow
hot again
Refibalo, are. act. 1. to un-
buckle

Reficio [re, facio], cere, feci, fectum, act. 3. to repair, refit, rebuild, make anew, restore, recover, or cure, revive, rejresh, reeruit, fill up a-Refigo, gere, ixi, ixum. act. 3. to fir, or fasten anew, Jurm, pull down, abroRefixus, a, um. pt. of refigu gate, or disannul Reflagito, are. act. 1. to importune

Reduresco, ere, rui, n. to

grow hard again Reduvia, æ. f. 1. the loosewess and cleft of the skin

Reflatus, us. m. 4. a con

trary wind Reflecto, ère, exi, exam, act. to bend, bow, or turn back, turn, stop, or kinder [reflecto Reflexus, a, um. pt. of Reflo, are. act. 1. to blow back again, contrary, or against, to thwart, or cross one, to fetch breath Refloreo, ère, rui. n. to Aourish again

Refloresco, cère. n. to begin to flourish again Reflão, uère, uxi, uxum. n. to flow again, flow back, ebb

Reflaus, a, um. adj. flowing back, ebbing Refocillator, öris. m. 3. a comforter Refocillatus, a, um. pt. refreshed

Refoclilo, are. a. to fort, cherish Refodio, děre. act. to dig

anew, or aut Reformatio, onis. f. 3. a reformation Reformator, oris. m. 3. a reformer Reformidato, onis. f. 3. great Jear Reformido, are. act. 1. te fear much, dread, be afraid of Reformo, are. a. 1. to reJurm, renew, make better, re-establish Refossus, a, um. pt. of refodio

Refōtus, a, um. part. of Refověo, ère, ovi, ötum. a. 2. to cherish again, refresh, renew Refractariolus, a, um. adi.

somewhat stubborn, obstinate, or unruly Refractarius, a, um. adj. refractury, obstinate, stubborn, unruly Refractio, Bais. f. 3. refrac tion

Refractus, a, um. pt. of refringo

Refrågor, äri, atus sum. dep. 1. to resist, gainsay, vote against Refrenatio, ōuis. f. 3. a bridling, checking, suppressing Refreno, are. act. 1. to bri die, or curb, keep in, or check Refricatto, onis. f. 3. a galling