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Censualis, e. adj. rateable Censura, æ. f. 1. censure, reproof, judgment, severity, punishment, the censorship, or office of censor, authority, pattern, or eaample, trial, or proof Census, a, um. pt. of censeo Census, ds. m. 4. the valuation of every man's estate; the registering of a man, his years, tribe, family, profession, wife, children, and servants; a cessing, valuing, or mustering of the people Centaurea, æ. f. Centaureon, and Centaurēum, i. n. centaury Centenarius, a, um. adj. of a hundred [dred Centēnus, a, um. adj. a hunCente Imo, as. act. 1. to punish by lot, or take one out of a hundred Centesimus, a, um. adj. the hundredth,a hundred-fold Centiceps. cipĭtis, adj. hundred-headed Centres, adv. a hundred times, indefinitely, over

and over

Centifola, æ. f. 1. a kind of

rose with many leaves Centimanus, a, um. adj. hundred handed [grass Centinoda, æ. f. 1. knot Centipeda, æ. f. 1. a worm with many feet, a caterpillar Centipelto, onis. m. 3. the umbles of deer, the paunch of a stag Cento, onis. m. 3. patched clothes, coverlet, a shroud to keep off stones, a rhapsody, an idle story Centralis, e. adj. central, midst [gnats Centrines, um. pl. m. 3. Centrōsus, a, um. adj. full of knots Centrum, i. n. 2. a centre, the middle point, a knot, a kard part Centum, adj. indecl. pl. a hundred, many Centumcapita, æ. f. a thistle, sea-holly Centumgeminus, a, adj. hundred-handed, a hundred Centumviralis, e. adj. pertaining to the centumviri, or hundred judges Centumviri, örum. pl. m. 2.

um.

judges, or commissioners chosen to hear certain civil causes among the people, out of every tribe three

Centunculus, i. m. 2

a

cherry, or red colour Cerastum, i. m. 2. a cherry Cerastes, æ. m. 1. a serpent with four pair of horns, like a ram, deer, &c. Cerǎsum, i. n. & Cerasus, i. m. 2. cherry Cerasus, i. f. 2. a cherry-tree Centuplex, Yeis. adj. a hun-Ceratius, a, um. adj. soCentuplatò, adv. a hundred times double CentupondTum, i. n. 2. a hundred weight, a great wright

patched coverlet, a horsecl. th [dred-fold

Centuria, æ. f. 1. a century, a company of a hundred

men

Centuriatim, adv. by hunareds, company by company [tainship Centuriātus, ús. m. 4. a capCenturio, onis. m. 3. a centurion, a captain over a hundred footmen Centurio, as. act. 1. to divide into companies, to divide fields into two hundred acres Centurionātus, us. m. 4. u captain's place Centussis, is. m. 3. a Roman money containing forty sesterces,ten deniers; that is, six shillings and threepence in our money Cepa, æ. f. & Cepe, 19. n. an onion [purslain

Cepæn, æ. f. 1. brookline, Cepētum, i. n. 2. an onion

bed

[ach

Cephala, s. f. 1. the headCephalicus, a, um. adj. cephalie, of the head Cephalus, i. m. 2. a fish having a great hend Cepina, æ. f. 1. a bed of

orions

Cepphicus, a, um. adj. very light, very trifling, insig nificant [light bird Cepphus, i. m. 2. a very Cera, æ. f. 1. war, a table

book, &c. covered with wax, a waren image, or bust, a cerecloth, a cell in a honeycomb, a page, or side of a lenf, a will, or testament, enumel Ceraria, æ. i. a female waxchandler

Cerarfum, i. n. 2. waz-mo ney, the fee for a seal in wax, seal-money Cerartus, i. m. 2. a waxchandler

Cerasinus, a, um. adj. of a

phistical, intricate, dark, perverted [or shell Ceratium, i. n. 2. a husk, Ceratum, i. u. 2. a cere cloth, a plaster Ceratūra, æ. f. 1. a waxing Cerau: Ya, æ f. 1. & Cerau

nYus, i. m. 2. the thunder
stone, a pulse
Cerberus, a, um. adj. in-
Jerual, horrid
Cerberus, i. m. a dog with
three heads, and as many
necks, which, it is fabled,
was the keeper of Pluto's
palace in hell [monkey
Cercopithecus, i. m. 2. a
Cerdo, nis m. 3. a cobbler,
a currier, a tanner, a
smith

Cerealis, e. adj. pertaining
to Cercs, or corn,and food,
that whereof bread is made
Cerebellun, i. n. 2. the hind-
er part of the head, brains
Cerebrosus, a, um. adj. pas-
sionate, hasty, crazy, wild,
mud
Cerebrum, i. n. 2. (cerebro,
Virg.) the brain, the head,
the spinal marrow, pith
Ceren ona, æ. f. vide Cære-

monia
Ceres, eris. f. 3. the goddess
of corn, bread, food made
of corn
Cerevista, æ. f. 1. ale, beer
Cereus, a, um. adj. of war,

wazen, like wax, soft, easy, pliant Cereus, i. m. 2. a war-light Ceriffco [cern, facio]. as,

are. neut. 1. to make wax, as bees do Cerintha, æ. & Cerinthe, es. f. 1. a honey-suckle, a woodbine [war-colour Certus, a, um. adj. of a Certon, i. n.2. an ulcer with yellow matter in it Certus, a, um. adj. mad, distracted

Cerno, nère, crèvi vel vidi, crētum vel visum. act. 3. to see, perceive, discern distinguish, foresee sage, judge, know

derstand, separate, or divide, sift, resolve, or determine, decree, fight, or engage, enter upon Cernuo, as. act. 1. to stoop with the face forward, tumble and show tricks, throw one upon his face Cernăus, a, um, adj. hanging down the head, with the face down Cernăus, i. m. 2. a ropedancer [war over Cero, as. act. 1. to cere, or Cerōma, ǎtis. n. 3. an ointment of oil tempered with

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Ceromateus, a, um. adj. anointed with ceruma Cerosus, a, um. adj. mired with was

Cerreus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a mast, or holm-tree Cerinus, a, um. adj. made of hoim tree Cerritus, a, um. adj. mad, frantic, out of his wits Cerrus, i. m. 2. a holm-tree Certamen, Yuis. n. 3. a contest, controversy, dispute, trial of skill, buttle, bus tle, or noise, hazard, or danger, game, or exercise, an enger pursuit, a thing striven for [gerly Certatim, adv. earnestly, eaCertatio, onis, f. 3. a strin

ing, or struggling, an emulation, exercise Cerator, ōris, m. 3. one that contends

Certātus, us. m. 4. a wrestling

Certe,adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup.certainly, for certain, surely, sure enough, true, right, yes, assuredly, with out fail, safely, at least Certior, us. adj. comp. more

certain

Certo, adv. certainly, surely, assuredly Certo, ns. art. 1. to strive, contend, or contest, vie with, fight, quarrel, oppose, be earnest, plot Certus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. certain, safe, Bure, secure, secured, distinet, determined, particular, proper, lawful, coumenient, steady, stout, resolute, resolved, determined, constant, faithful,

rusty, unerring, mani.

fest, notorions Cerva, æ. f. 1. a hind, a deer Cervarius, a, um. adj. belonging to a stag Ceruchus, i. m. 2. a rope to manage the end of a sailyard, a brace Cervical, alis. n. 3. a pillow, or bolster, a nightcap, a cranat for the neck Cervicala, m. f. 2. dim. a little neck Cervinus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a stag, or hart, tawny Cervista, e. f. 1. ale, beer Cervix, Icis, f. 3. the neck, the shoulders (wax Cerula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little Cerussa, æ. f. 1. white lead, paint

Cerussātus, a, um. adj. painted, or daubed with

ceruse

Cervus, i. m. 2. a hart, or stag, a forked stake, or palisado

Cespes, Itis. m. 3. turf, gr88

Cespitator, oris. m. 3. a stumbling horse, a stum bler

[ble

Cespito, are. act. 1. to stumCessatto, Onis. f. 3. cessa tion, a sitting still, doing nothing, loitering, idle nem, slackness, a lying fallin

Cessator, öris. m. 3. a loi

terer, an idler, a truant Cêssim, adv. slowly, by degrees [yielding up Cessio, onis. f. a giving, or Cesso, as. neut. 1. to cease, leave off, delay, loiter, stay,lie still, have nothing to do, to be deficient, or wanting

Cessus, as. m. 4. a yielding Cetaria, ōrum. pl. n. 2. great

ponds near the sea-side Cetarius, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to whales Cetartus,i m.2. a fishmonger Cête, n. pl. indecl. whales Cetra, æ. f. 1. a short square

buckler

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Cayx, yels. m. 3. a kingfisher [vil Chærephyllum, i. n. 2. cherChalcanthon, i. n. 2. copperas [herb Chalceos, i. f. 2. a prickly Chaceus, a, um. adj. of brass, brazen Chalcographus, i. m. 2. an engraver on brass, a copper-plate printer Chalo, as. act. 1. to slacken sail [steel ChalybeYus, a, um. adj. of Chaiybs, ybis. m. 3. a kind of the hardest iron, steel, a sword, or other instru ment made of steel Chameleon, ontis vel onis. m. 3. a chameleon, a kind of lizard, that can turn itself into all colours but white and red; a thistle Chamæmēlum, i, n. 2. camomile [ruff Chânne, es. f. 1. a perch, a Chãos, n. dat, & abl. chao, a disordered, or confused heap of things Chara, e. f. 1. a kind of Toot eaten instead of bread Characatus, a, um. adj. staked, or propped up with stakes

Character, eris. m. 3. a character, mark, seal, branding iron, a style, or manner of writing, or speak. ing,a description, a charm, an hieroglyphic Charistia, örum. pl. n. 2. a feast of reconciliation, &c., among kinsfolks Charitas, atis. f. 3. charity; see Caritas Charta, æ. f. 1. paper, any

ter

material to write upon, th sheet, leaf, or side of pa per, a writing, letter, or epistle, a book, card, char [of paper Chartacèus, a, um. adj made ChartarTus, a, um. adj. of paper [of paper Charteus, a, um. adj. made Chartñia, æ. f. 1. a cartel, a [keeper Chartularius, i, m. 2. a book Chasma, ătis. n. 3. a great

little roll

upening of the earth, or firmament, a gulf [wolf Chaus, i. m. 2. a spotted Chèle, Arum. pl. f. 1. crab's

claws, bulwarks, or piles Chelidonta, a. f. 1. allow wort, a stone, a figure

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Chĩa, æ. f. 1. a delicious fig Chiliarchus, i. m. 2 & Chiliarcha, æ. m. 1. a captain, a colonel, or commander of a thousand men Chilas, ǎdis. f 3. a thousand Chimærifer, a, um. adj. productive of chimeras, or [terly

monsters

Chimerinus, a, um. adj. win-
Chiragra, æ. f. gout in the
hand
[go-cart
ChiramaxYum, i.n.2. a child's
Chirographum, i. n. a hand-
writing, a bill, or bond
under one's own hand
Chiromantes, æ. m. 1. one
that telleth fortunes by
the lines in the hands, a
chiromancer
Chironomia, æ. f. 1. a kind
of gesture with the hands
Chironomon, ontis. adj.

showing nimble motions with the hands Chironomus, i. m. 2. one that useth motions with his hands in dancing Chirurga, æ. f. 1. the art of surgery

Chirurgice, es. f. 1. surgery
Chirurgicus, a, um. adj. per-
taining to surgery, sur-
gical
[geon

Chirurgus, i. m. 2. a sur-
Chlamydatus, a, um. cloaked
Chlamydula, æ. f. 1. dim. a
little cloak

Chlamys, ydis. f. 3. a cloak,
a soldier's coat, tunic, or
loose coat, a woman's
gown, or mantle, a child's
loose garment
Choaspītes, æ. m. 1. a green
precious stone
Cholera, æ. f. 1. choler, an-
ger, rage, bile, illness of
the stomach, with a flux
and vomit

Cholericus, a, um. adj. trou-
bed with choler, choleric
Choraglum, i. n.2. the dress-

ing room in playhouses,

player's apparel, furni-
ture of the stage, dress,

ornament

Chorāgus, i. m. 2. the mas-
ter of plays, the keeper of
attire

[strel
Choraules, æ. m. 1. a min-
Choraulistria, æ. f. 1. a fe-
male minstrel
Chorda, æ. f. 1. a string of a
harp, &c. string, cord,
right line

Chorea, vel Chorea, æ. f. 1.
a ball, a dance
Chorocitharista, æ. m. 1. he
that plays on the harp,
&c. whilst others dance
Chorographia, æ. f. 1. a de-
scription of a country, a

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Christigenus, a, um. adj.
born of Christ, divine
Chrōma, ǎtis. n. 3. sweet
music, a colour, a fair
pretence, an excuse
Chromaticus, a, um. adj.
soft, sweet [chronicles
Chronica, ōrum. pl. n. 2.
Chronicus,a,um.adj. chroni-

cal

[loger

gested in the stomach Chytra, e. f. 1. a pot, a pipkin

Cibalis, e. adj. of, or be-
longing to ment, or food
Cibaria, örum. pl. n. 2. jood,
meat, victuals, provisions
Cibarĭum, i. n. 2. the second
sort of flour, bran, coarse
1ood

Cibarius, a, um. adj. per-
taining to victuals,or com
mon food, coarse
Cibatus, us. m. 4. food, sus-

tenance, provision, the fattening of cattle Cibilla, æ. f. 1. a dining

table [ish, feed, fatten Cibo, as. act. 1. to nourCiborium, i. n. 2. an Egyp tian bean, a large drinking cup

CYbus, i. m. 2. meat, food, nourishment, increase Cicada, æ. f. 1. a grasshopper, a locust, a balmcricket, a bad poet Cicatricosus, a, um. adj. having many scars, full of gashes, &c. [little scar Cicatricula, æ. f. 1. dim. a Cicatrix, icis. f. 3. a scan, seam of a wound, old sore, chop, or rent, patch, the hatchings in a graven image for the gilding Ciccum, al. Cicum, i. n. 2. the skin in a pomegranate that parts the kernels, a mere trifle, astraw, a rush, a pin

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CYcer, eris, n. 3. a vetch, Chronicus, i. m. 2. a chrono- chick-pease for fodder Chronologia, æ. f. 1. chro-Cicěra, æ. f. 1. a pulse good nology [chronologer Cicercttia, æ. f. 3. dim. litChronologus, i. m. 2. a tle chiches [endive Chrysalis, dis. f. 3. a worm Cichoreum, i. n. 2 succury, of which comes the but- Cicindēla, æ. f. 1. a glowterfly [mock sign Chrysanthemum, i. m. 2. Ciconia. æ. f. 1. a stork, a crowfoot, corn marigold CYcur, üris. omn. gen. adj. Chrysenděton, i. n. 2. a tame, gentle, mild, that rup tipped with gold will come to hand Chrysocolla, æ. f. 1. borax, Cicŭro, as, act. 1. to make a mineral tame, to ease Cicuta, æ. f. 1. hemlock, hellebore, poison, a shepherd's pipe, the distance in canes and reeds between two knots Cidăris, is. f. 3. a sash, turbun, mitre Cidarum, i. n. 2. a kind of ship Cieo, es, ière, īvi, Ytum. act. 2. to stir up, raise, or moveTouse.excite,prubuke,c.

Chrysolithus, i. m. a chry-
solite, jasper [orange
Chrysomelum, i. n. 2. an
Chrysophrys, yos. f. 3. u
fish having a gold colour

over its eyes [gilt head
Chrysos, i. m. 2. gold, a
Chydæus, a, um. adj. vile,

worthless

Chylus, i. m. 2. chyle, a
white juice from meat di-

1

upon, or invoke, enll, name, reckon, cause,repel, or drive back

Cilicious, a, um. adj. of

hair cloth

Cilicum, i. n 2. hair cloth
Ciltum, i. n. 2 the utmost
edge of the eyelid, the
hairs of the eyelid
Cillones, um. pl. m. 3. min-
strels using filthy and
lewd gestures

Cilo, onis. m. 3. a person
beetle-browed
Cimex, Ycis. c. g. 3. a kind
of worm in wood, or pu-
per, a chinch, or bug
Cimolla terra, fuller's earth
Cinædus, i. m.2. acatamite,
wanton dancer, tumbler,
yellow fish
[choke
Cinăra, æ. f. 1. an arti-
Cincinnatus, a, um. adj. that
hath curled, or frizzled
hair
[little lock
Cincinnulus, i. m. 2. dim. a
Cinciunus, i. m. 2. a curled
lock
Cincticulus, i. m. 2. dim. a
short coat from the loins
Cinctorium, i. u. 2. a gir-
dle, belt

Cinctura, æ. f. 1. a girding
Cinctus, a, um. pt. of cingo
Cinctus, as. m. 4. a man's
girdle, a short coat gird-
ed a little below the breast,
a dress, or garb
Cinefacto, [eineres, facio],

cère, teci, factum. act. 3.
tubing, or reduce to ashes
Cineraceus, a, um. adj. of
an ash-colour, of, or like
ashes
Cinerarias, i. m. 2. a man

who makes dresses for women, or attends them Cinereus, a, um. adj. «f, or like ashes, of an ush-colour CinericYus, a, um, adj. baked, or roasted under ashes [of ashes Cinerosus, a, um. adj. full Cingillus, i. m. 2. dim. a little girdle Cingo, gére, nxi. nctum. act. 3 to surround, tie round, or about, gird, environ, beset, ssault, dwell round, defend Cingula, æ. f. 1. a girth,

or bund

Cingulum. i. n. 2. a girdle, a band, the cestus of Ve

Ciniflo, on's. m. 3. a curler,
or dresser of hair, a che
mist

Cnis, & Cinĕris, neris. d.
g. 3. ashes, embers, cin-
ders, relics
Cinnabări, n. & Cinnabăris,
is. f. 3. cinnabar, an In-
dian gum, a soft red stone
called minium, red lend,
vermilion, dragon's blood
Cinnamomĭnus, a, um. adj.
of, or made of cinnamon
Cinnamomum, i. n. 2. the
cinnamon-tree, cinnamon
itself

Cinnamium, i. n. 2. idem
Cinnus, i. m. 2. a hotch-
potch, a medley, a po.
tion, a plaiting of the
hair in locks and curls
CYo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4.
to stir, erite, or call
Cippus, i. m. 2. a palisade,
or sharp stake, wooden
shackles, or stocks for the
feet, a jail, a gravestone,
or monument, a little hill
Circa, præp.

cum

acc.

about, near, near to, with,
in, concerning; adv.every
where, round about
Circanea, æ. f. 1. a kite
Circe, es. f. a sorceress well
skilled in the nature of
poisonous herbs
Circenses, sc. ludi, Juv.
games, or exercises of
wrestling, running, &c.
kept in the circus; a run-
ning with great horses,
tilts, barriers, jousts, or
tournaments

Circensis, e. adj. of, or be-
longing to the circus, or
place of exercise
Circes, Ytis. m. 3. a kind of!
hoop, or ring, a sort of

olives

Circinatio, önis. f. 3. a turn-
ing round, a measuring
with compasses
Circinatus, a, um. pt. com-
passed, rounded, turned
round

Circino, as. act. 1. to make
a circle, to compass round,
to turn round
Circinus, i. m. 2. a pair of
compasses, the shingles
Circiter, præp. cum ace. &
adv. about, nigh unto,
nearly
Cireito, as. act. 1. to go
about [culus, a hoop
Circus, i. m. 2. pro Cir-

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environ, encompass about, stare round, or about

Circulor, äri. dep. 1. to meet
in companies, run to and
fro, hawk about, stroll,
or go abont
Circulus, i. m. 2. a circle,
orb, compass, ring, round
chain, hoop, a company
of persons standing or
sitting together, a round
cake

Circum, præp. cum acc.

cumago

about, round about, with, or in company with Circum, adv. around, about Circumactio, önis. f. a turning round Circumactus,a,um.pt.of cir[ing round Circumāctus, us. m. a turnCircumaggero, as. a. 1. to heap about Circumago, gère, ēgi,actum, a. 3. to turn round, or about, whirlround, wheel, or drive about, chase, pur sue, make free Circumambulo, ns. act. 1. to

walk round about, to go round about

Circumãro, as. act. 1. te plough round about Circumcidaněus, a, um adj.

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Circumcise,briefly,concisely Circumcisto, onis. f. 3. circumcision

Circumcisūra, æ. f. 1. a cutting, or incision, a pruning [circumcido Circumcisus, a, um. pt. of Circumclaudo, děre, ausi,

ausum. act. 3. to inclose round, hem in Circumclūdo [circùm, claudo], dère, usi, usum. act. 3. to incluse round, encompass, hem in Circumelüsus, a, um. pt. Circumedio, lère, lui, cultum, act. 3. to dwell about, or nigh, to till about Circumculco [circùm, calcoj, as. a. 1. to trample ali over, or down Circumcurso, as. n. 1. to 777 up and down, or hither and thither Circumdo, dăre, dědi, dă

tum act. 1. to surround, encompass about, inclose, clasp fust about, beset, prescribe Circumduco, cere, uxi, uctum. act. 3. 10 lead round, or about, lead out of the way, impose on, abolish, cancel, draw a line quite through

Circumducto, onis. f. 3. a bringing round, amplification, circumference, circuit, cheating, chous ing, cozening Circumductus, a, um. pt. of circumduco Circumductus, us. m. 4. a

eircumference Circumeo, ire, ivi, Ytum. act. 4. to go about, or round about, encircle, encompass, surround, beset Circumequito, as. act. 1. to

ride about Circumerro, as. act. 1. to wander about, to move about, or up and down Circumferentia, æ, f. a circumference Circumfero, tüli. act. 3. to carry about, or round, to report, or relate, to purify by lustration

Circumfirmo, as. act. 1. to fortify, and make strong on all sides, to support Circumflecto, tere, exi, exum, act. 3. to bend about, fetch a compass, circumfleet a word [ing about Circumflexto, onis. f.a turnCircumflexus, a, um. pt. of

circumflecto [cumflex Circumflexus, us. m. 4. a cirCircumflo, as. act. 1. to blow on all sides Circumflão, uĕre, uxi. a. 3. to flow about, abound, come together. Circumfluit ignis frontem, he is quite in a blush, Claud. Circumfluus, a, um. adj. that flows, or runs about, Aowed about Circumfodio, děre, di, ossum. act. 3. to dig round, or about Circumforaneus, a, um. adj. that goes up and down, that is carried about the market

Circun foro, as, act. 1. to

bore round (a pioneer Circumfössor, ōris. m. 3. Circumioasara, æ. f. a digging about Circumfractus, a, um. pt. of circumfrango

Circumfremo, ère, üi. a 3. to chirp, chatter, or make a noise about Circumfico, as. act. 1. to rub all over, rub thoToughly

Circumfulgen, gere, lsi. n. 3. to shine on every side Circumfundo, děre, ūdi, usum, act. 3. to pour ubout, encompass Circumfusus, a, um, pt. of circumfundo Circumgemo, mère, mui, mitum. act. 3. to groan, or roar round about Circumgesto, as. act. 1. to carry about Circumgredior

[circùm, gradior], i. dep. 3. to go, or march about Circumgressus, us. m. a going about Circumbumātus, a, um. adj. having earth east about, earthed, interred Circumjaceo, cêre, n. 2. to lie about

Circumjectus, a, um. pt. of Circumjicfo [circùm, jacio], cere, jěci, jectum. set. 3.

to cast, or throw round about, to compass Circuito, onis. f. 3. a going about

Circumftus, us. m. 4. a going the farthest way Circumlambo, bère. act. 3.

to lick about Circumlatro, are. act. 1. to bark round, to rail and bawl at one Circumlatus, a, um. pt. of circumfero Circumlăvo, as, lāvi, lātum,

&lavatum. a. 1. to wash, or flow round [about Circumlgo, as. act. 1. to tie Circumihito, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4. to anoint all over, to lard a discourse Circumno, nere, līvi, lēvi, &ni, Mtum, act. 3. to anoint, smear, or daub all

over

Circumlitto, onis. f. 3. an anointing about, a polishing, burnishing, or putting the last hand to a thing Circumlocuto, onis. f. 3. a circumlocution, a compass, tediousness Circumloquor, i, quūtus & cutus. dep. 3. to use many words Circumlŭo, uěre, ui, lūtum. act. 3. to wash round, or about

Circumlūstro, as. act. 1. fo go round about, to reconnuitre Circumluvto, onis. f. 3. the flowing about of waters Circummissus, a, um. pt. of Circummitto, tore, Isi, issum. act. 3. to send round about Circummænto [circùm,monia]. Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4. to wall about Circummulceo, ère, Isi. act. " in stroke softly, to touch gently Circummunto, Ire, ivi. act. 4. to intrench, to fence Tound Circummunitio, onis. f. 3. the investing of a place Circumnascor, i. dep. 3. to grow about Circumnavigo, are. aet. 1. to sail round Circumnecto, ere, xui & xi, xum. act. 3. to tie ro connect, join Circumnexus, a, !

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