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Absŏaus, a, um. adj. harsh in sound, discordant, irregular, unsuitable Absorbéo, ere, bui & rpsi, rptum. a. 2. to sup up, suck in, lay under water, cover,

carry away Absque (præp. with abl. case), without, but for, except, if without Abatemĭus, a, um. adj. abstemions, sober, sparing, not fond of Abstergeo, ère, rai, rsum. act. 2. to wipe clean, or off, break, dissipate Abstergo, ere, 3. see Abstergeo

Absterren, ere, rui, ritum. act. 2. to frighten away, deter, forbid

Abstĕrsus, a, um. pt. of abstergeo

Abstinenter, adv. discrectly, moderately Abstinentia, æ. f. 1. abstinence, moderation, in tegrity, justice Abstineo (abs, teneo], ere, nui, stentum. act. 2. to abstain, forbear Abstinetur, impers. it is abstained from Absto, stare, stYti, stYtum, neut. 1. to stand at a distance, stand off Abstractus, a, um. pt. of abstraho

Abstrǎho, here, axi. actum. act. 3. to draw away, withdraw, separate, deliver

Abstrictus, a, um. pt. of abstringo Abstringo, gere, nxi, ictum.

act. 3. to luose, or untie Abstrado, dere, asi, asum. act. 3. to conceal, banish Abstruse, adv. secretly, privately

Abstrusus, a, um. pt. of ab. studo

Abstüli, præet. of aufero Absum, esse, fui, futurus. neut. to be absent, or away; to be wanting, distant Absumedo, Ynis, f. 3. a wasting

Absumo, ere, mpsi, mptum.

a. 3. to consume, destroy, spend, wuste Ansumptus, 8, um pt. of absumo Absurde, adv.absurdly, foolishly Absardus, a, um. adj. ab.

surd, foolish, inconsistent, unplant Abundanter, adv.abundantly, jully Abundantia, æ. f. abun dance, plenty AbandaiYo, Buis. f. an inundation

Abünde, adv. enough, mufficiently

Abando, as. neut. 1. to abound, be rich Abusto, onis. f. 3. an abuse Abusque, præp. from, (23 far as

Abusus, ûs. m. 4. an abuse Abutor, ti, usus. pres. pt. of abutens,dep.3.to abuse, misapply, use up, waste Abverto. pro Averto, Plaut. Abyssus, i. f. 2. a bottomless pit

Ac, in composition, stands for ad

Ac, conj. copul. and, and indeed; ac nou, neither; than, after nouns or adverbs of contrariety or comparison

Acacia, æ. f. 1. a thorn Academia, æ. f. 1. an academy, an university Academĭeus, i. m. 2. an academician, a member of an university Academĭcus, a, um. adj. of the university AcanthYnus, a, um. adj. of, or like bear's-funt Acanthis, Ydis. f. 3. a goldfinch, a linnet, groundsel Acanthus,i. m. 2. bear's-foot Acapna, örum, pl. n. 2. dry wood

Acatfum, i. n. 2. a pinnace, a barge

Accanto, as. act. 1. to sing to, or by Accédo, dère, essi, essum. act. 3. to approach, go, or come to, be added, agree,

come over

Acceleratio, onis. f. 3. a hastening

Accelero, as. act. I. to

hasten, be quick, dispatch Accendo, (ad, candeo], dere, di, nsum. act. 3. to inflame, set on fire, light, or stir up, excite, increase, burnish Accenseo, ere, sui, sum. act. 2.to add to, reckon among, join [do Accensus, a, um. pt. accenAccensus. i. m. 2. a newly

enlisted soldier, a super numerary officer, the call. er of a court, a persui vani, naher, macebearer, serjeant, &e. Accentus, ûs. m. 4. an accent, a tone Accepto, buis. f. 3. taking, granting, or allowing a question, a sense, or notion, meaning, respect Accepto, [ad, capto], as. freq. 1. to accept, or receive, submit to Acceptor, oris. m. 3. a receiver

Acceptrix, Icis. f. 3. a fe male receiver Acceptum, i. n. a thing received, or taken, receipt for money Acceptus, a, um.pt.of accipio & adj. received, taken, treated, submitted to, aeceptable, pleasing,beloved Accerso, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 344. to fetch, or send for, procure, hire, to try one by law

Accersitor, Oris. m. 3. sender for Accersitus, a, um. pt. of accerso & adj. sent for, farfetched, affected, strained Accersitus, ûs. m. 4. a sending for

AccessTo, onis. f. 3. an ac cession, increase, addition, interest of money, wing added to a house, a bondsman, a fit Accessus,a,um.pt.of accedo approached Accessus, us. m. 4. an ac cess, approach, admittance, increase, rising, pursuit, a fit Accidens, tis. n. 3. an acci dent

Accidentia, . f. 1. a pura pose, a design, the acci dence

Accido [ad, cado), ĕre, di. sup. car. neut. 3. to fall down, fall, come to, bejall, happen

Accido, [ad, cædo], děre, di, sum. act. 3. to weaken, to cut short Accleo, ere, ivi. Itum. act.2. to fetch Accinctus, a, um. pt. girded Acciuga, gere, nxi, netum. act. 3. to gird to, prepare for, go, or set about, provide with

Acelo, Ire, Ivi, Ttum, act. 4. | Accubitus, us. m. 4. a sit-1 to send for, call, get, cause, procure Accipfo [ad, capio], père, cepi, ceptum. act 3. to take, receive, undertake, learn, accept, suck in, sustain, bear, treat, obey, find, get, set down Accipiter, tris, m. 3. a hawk, estortioner, plunderer Accisus, a. um. pt. of ac

cido

Accītus, a, um. pt. of accieo [for Accitas, ús, m. 4. a sending Acclamatto, onis. f. 3. calling aloud, a shout, husza, crying against Arelamo, as. act. & neut. 1.

to huzza, shout for joy, cry out against, cry aloud Acclinis, e, adj. Iraning, or resting on, inclining, prone, inclined Acelino, as. neut. 1. to lean,

or bend forward, consent, incline to

Acclivis, e. adj. steep, ascending Acclivitas, atis, f. 3. steepness, ascent Acelīvas, a. um. adj. steep, rising Aceola, . c. g. 1. a near inhabitant Arelo, lère, lui. act. 3. to dwell near

Accommodate, adv. aptly, suitably Accommodato, onis, f. 3. an accommodation, applying, or aniting Accommodatus, a, um. pt.

adj. suited, dengned for, suitable, fit, like Arcomodo, as. act. 1. to accommodate, auit, fit, apply, put to, or upon, tend, adhere Accommodus, a, um. adj. suitable, fit Accredo, dere, didi, dYtum. Act. 3. to believe, consent Accrementum, i. n. 2, an in rense Aceresco, cere, evi, tum neut. 3. to increase, swell, grow up

Accretio, onis. f. 3. an in

crease

Accubato, onis. f. 3. a lying down Accubitorus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to sitting down

ting down Accubo, bāre, bui, bitum. neut. 1. to sit at table, lie down, or along Arcudo, ĕre, di, ūsum. act. 3. to coin more Accumbo, bere, ubul, ubYtum, neut. 3. to lie, or sit down at table Accumulatto, onis. f. 3. a heaping up Accumulatissime, adv. superl. most abundantly, most liberally Accumulator, Oris. m. 3. a heaper up Accumulo, as. act. 1. to accumulate, heap up, add Accurate, adv. accurately, carefully, cautiously, diligently, nicely Accuratus, a, um. adj. accurate, done with care, strict, exquisite, choice Accuratto, onis, f. careful

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bitterly, very cruelly, very severely

Acerbo, are, avi, &tum. act. 1. to aggravate, heighten, enrage Acērbus, a, um. adj. bitter, Bour, unripe, harsh, cruel, severe, satirical, pronoking, sad, lamentable Acērnus, a, um.adj. of maple Acerosus, a, um. adj. full of chaff

Acerra, æ. f. 1. a censerbor, or altar Acerrime, adv. superl. very bitterly, very earnestly, very busily Acervalis, e. adj. heapea together

Arervâtim, adv. by, or in heaps,promiscuously,without any order Acervato, onis, f. 3. a heaping up

Acervo, as. act. 1. to heap, or pile up Acervus, i. m. 2. a heap, a hoard

Acesco, cere. incep. 8. to grow sour

Acěsis, is. f. 3. water-sage
Acetabulum, i. n. 3. a su

cer, cup, boa, pan, claw,

measure

Acetaria, örum. pl. n. a salad, minced meat Acētum, i. n. 2. vinegar, raillery, gall AchaYcus,a,um. adj. Grecian Achais, Ydis. f. belonging to Achaia, Grecian Achates, æ, m. 1 agate Acheron, tis. m. 3. a

in hell, hell, the grave, perdition, destruction Achěte, arum. pl. f. 1. grasshoppers

Achilleum, i. n. 2. a sort of sponge

Achīvi, ōrum. pl. m. the Grecians

Achnas, ǎdis. f. 3. a wild pear-tree Acidulus, a, um. adj. dim. somewhat sour, rather tart, or sharp Acīdus, a, um. adj. acid, Suur, tart

Actes, i. f. 5. an edge, or point, the sight of the eye, an army, a battle, the field of battle, quickness of apprehension, sharpness

Acinăices, is. m. 3. a seimi tar, a subre

a

Acinosus, a, um. adj. full | of kernels Acinus, i. m. Aefnum, i. n. Actua, f.a grape-stone, an ivy-berry Acipenser, ĕris. m. 3. sturgeon Aclis, dis. f. 3. a short dart Acme, es. f. 3. the prime, the flower of age Acolāstus, i. m. 2. u prodigal Acoluthus,i.m.2.a follower Aconitum, i. n. 2. wolfs bane, poison

Acor, oris. n. 3. sourness, tartness

Acorum, i. n. 2. sweet cane, garden fag Acquiescens, tis, pt. of acquiesco Acquiesco, cere, evi, ētum. neut. 3. to rest, lie down, acquiesce, assent, delight in, approve Acquiro, [ad, quæro], tere, isivi, isitum. act. 3. to acquire, get, obtain, add Acquisitio, onis. f. 3. an ac quisition, getting, or obtaining

Acquisitus, a, um. pt of acquiro

Acre, adv. sharply, bitterly Acredüla, a.f.1. a woodlark Acriculus, a, um. adj. dim. somewhat sharp, rather sharp

Acrimonta, m. f. 1. aerimony, sharpness, eurnestneus, vehemence, liveli ness, briskness Aerfor, un.ndj.comp.sharper Acritas, tis. f. 3. sharpness, eagerness Acriter, acriùs, acerrimè.

adv. sharply, boldly, waliantly, atoutly, earnestly, warmly, wehemently, curiously, deeply, intensely, severely, soundly, stead fastly [ness Acritado, Ynis, f. 3. sharpAeroama, tis. n. 3. an opera, play, or farce, an actor, a musician Aeroasis, is. f. 3. an audience Acrostichis, is. f. 3. an acrostic

Acta, w. f. 1. a sea shore, a strand

Acta, örum. pl. n. 2. acts, exploits, chronicles, jourwals, registers Acto, Onis. f. 3. action, an acting, an action, or suit, a process

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Actito, us. freq. I. to act, to plead

Active, adv. actively, in an active sense Actīvus, a, um. adj. active Actor, öris. m. 3. an actor, manager, agent, comptroller, pleader Actualis, e. adj. practical, real

Actuarium, i. n. 2. a pinnace, a barge

Actuarius, i. m. 2. a clerk, secretary, notary, scri

vener

Actuarius, a, um. adj. light, nimble

Actum, i. n. an set, action, deed

Actum est, impers. all is ruined

Actuōse, adv. actively, earnestly

Actuosus, a, um. adj.active, busy

Actus, a, um. pt. of ago Actus, ás. m. an act, or deed, uet of a play, a part, or stage, a pleading Actatum, adv. presently, forthwith

Aculeatus, a, um. adj. hav ing a prickle, or sharp point, biting, stinging,

keen

Acuičus, 1. m. 2. a sting, a prickle

Acumen, Ynis. n. 3. the point, or edge of a thing, a dart, cunning, subtilty, emartness, quickness in relish Acuminatus, A, pt. Acumino, avi, atum, are. to point, sharpen Acto, ere, i. act. 3. to sharpen, whet, excite, provoke, improve Acus, eris. n. chaff Acus, i. m. 2. a long prickly sea-fish

Acus, us. f. 4. a needle, a bodkin

Acûte, iùs, issimè, adv. acutely, sharply, keenly, wittily, ingeniously Acutalus, a, um. adj. dim. somewhat sharp, or keen, subtle

Acutus, a, um. adj. ior, issYmus, sharp, pointed, ingenious, acute, keen, glaring, shrill, searching Ad. præp. to, before, at, on, in comparison of, until, near to, towards, in, ngainst, after, for, by, ac-1

cording to, even, in order, for the sake of, about, more or less

Adactio, bais. f. 3. force, constraint

Adactus, a, um. pt. of adigo Adæquato, ouis. f. 3. a lewelling

Adæque, adv. equally Adequo, as. act. 1. to make equal, to level Aastan, as. neut. 1. to overflow

Adaggero. as. act. 1. to heap, or lay up, heap, or lay together

AdagTum, i. n. 2. a proverb Adalgo, as. act. 1. to tie close to

Adamanteus, a, um. adj. adamantine Adamantinus, a, um. adj. hard as adamant, of ada mant

Adămas, antis. m. 3. a diamond

Adambülo, as. act. 1. to walk up to Adimo, as. act. 1. to love much, to love Adaperto, Ire, rui, rtum. act. 3. to open, uncover,disclose AdapertYlis, e. adj. that may be opened

Adapertus, a, um. pt. of adaperfo Adapto, as. act. 1. to make fit, suit

Adliquo (ad, aqua), as. a. 1.

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Addictto, onis, f. 3. a valuing

Addisco, cere, didici. act. 3. to learn, learn more, unde Addiscor, pass. Additamentum, i. . 2. an addition

Addito, onis. f. 3. an adding Additivus, a. um. adj. additional

Addivino, as. act. 1. to conjecture Addo, dère, dydi, ditum. aet. 3. to add, give, put, set, hasten (to sleep Addormisco, ĕre. neut. 3. Addubitatu, onis. f. 3. doubt Addubito, as. act. & neut. 1. to doubt Adduco, cere, uxi, uctum. act. 3. to bring, carry, induce, persuade, tighten, contract, shorten, shrivel, up Addüete, adv. closely, nearly Adductor, öris. m. 3, he that leadeth Addictus, a, um. pt. of ad

duco

Adedo, ere, vel esse êdi, ēsum, vel estum. act. 3. to eat up, consume Ademptio, onis. f. taking away, a disfranchising, banishment {mo Ademptus, a, um. pt. of adiAdeo, adv. so, to that pass, and therefore, much more, at this time, after all, very much, indeed, inso

much that Adéo, Ire, ivi & ii, Ytum. n. 4. to go, or come to, set out, address, undergo, ap prouch, reach, be raised to, undertake, attack Adeps, Ypis, d. g. 3. fat, talLino

Adepito, onis. 1.3. a getting Adeptus, a, um. pt. of adipis

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Adhesus, as. m. 4. a sticking to Сироп Adhalo, as. act. 1. to breathe Adhamo, [ad, hamus], as. act. 1. to fish with a hook, to obtain artfully Adhibeo, [ad, habeo], ere, bui, bitum. act. 2. to apply, set, use, admit, send for Adhinulo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 4. to weigh after, to eault, or applaud Adhorresco, ere. n. to be greatly afraid Adhortato, onis. f. 3. an exhortation

Adhortator, ōris. m. 3. an

encourager

Adhōrtor, äri. dep. 1. to encourage, to exhort Adhuc,adv. hitherto, as yet,

besides

Adjaceo, ère, n. 2. to lie

neur, border upon, adjoin Adjectio, ouis, f. 3. an addi

tion

Adjectīvus, a, um. adj. adjective, added to, adjoined

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rescue

4dinvenio, see Invenio Adinventus, a, um. pt. exriously devised Adipalis, e. adj. fat, gross, sumptuous Adipätum, i. n. 2. fat meat Adipatus, a, um. adj. greasy Adipiscendus, a, um. pt. to be gotten Adipiscor, i, adeptus. com. 3. to get, obtain, arrive nt, overtake (tained Adiplacor, i. pass, to be obAditur, & aditum est. im

pers. they go, or went to Aditus, a. um. pt. of adeo Adītus, us. m. 4. a way, means, access avenue

Adjudico, as. act, to ad judge, impute (together Adjugo, as. act. 1. to join Adjumentum, i. n. 2. help

aid

um. pt. of

Adjunctto, onis. f. 3. a con function, or union, addition [who joins Adjunctor, öris. m, 3. he Adjunctum, i. n. an adSunet, a quality Adjunctus, a. adjango Adjungo, gere, nxi, nctum. act. 3, to join, anner, add, increase, give up, apply, reconcile, procure, admit, fasten, yoke Adjuro, as. a. n. 1. to adjure, compel, swear, to swear solemnly Adjutabilis, e. adj. that may

assist

Adjato, as. act. 1. to help,

to succour

Adjator, Oris, m. a helper, an assistant Adjutorfum, i. n. 2. help,

succour

Adjütrix, Teis, f. 3. she who helpeth

Adjūtum est, impers. I as sisted

Adjūtus, a, um. pt. of adjuvo Adjūtus, ds. m. 4 he'p, aid Adjüvo, as, avi, ütum, act. 1. to help, assist, favour Admatūror, ari. pass. to be

hastened or forwarded Admēnsus, a, um. pt. ddmetfor, īri, mensus. dep. 4. to measure out, retail, sell

Adminiculator, öris. m. 3.
an assistant
Adminiculo, as, act.

Adminicalor, ari. dep. 1. to prop, to assist Adminicăium, i. n. a prop, aid, assistance Administer, tri, m. see Minister Administra, æ, f. see Ministra

Administrato, onis. f.3. ad

ministration, manage. ment, cure of affairs Administratīvus, a, um. adj. practical

Administrator, öris. m. 3.
an administrator, attend-
ant, manager
Administro, as, act. 1. to
administer, manage, go-
vern, serve

Admirabilis, e. adj. admi-Admotto, onis. f. 3. a mov,

rable, wonderful, astun ishing, strange

Admirabilias,

tis. f. 3.

f. 3.

wonder Admirabilier, adv. wonderJully Admirado, onis. f. admiration, wonder Admirator, oris. m. 3. an admirer

Admiror, arl. dep. 1. to ad

mire, wonder at, esteem,
value
Admisceo, ere, cui, mistum
& mixtum. act. 3. to mix,
to meddle with

Adinissa Yus, a, um. adj.
equus, a stallion
Adinissartus, i. m. 2. a li-
bertine
AdmissYo, onis. f. 3. admis-
sion, access
Admissum, i. n. 2. a crime,

an offence
Admissars, . f. 1. coition,
the time, or act of engen-
dering

Admissus, a, um. pt. of ad-
mitto

Admissus, us. m. 4. admis-
sion
Admistfo, vel Admixtio,
ōnis. f. 3, a mixing, a

mixture

ing, approach
Adnotus, a, um. pt. of ad-
moveo, & adj. applied,
put, brought near, raised,
luid on, used, near, ad-
joining

Admotus, ùs. m. 4. an ap-
plying

Admoto, ere, ovi, ötum.
act. 2. to bring, or put
ta, bring near, apply,
Taise, use, lay on
Advascor, see Aguascor
Adulto, as. act. 1. to swim to
Aduavigo see Navigo
Adnecto, see Annecto
Adněpos, ōtis. m. 3. a great
grandchild's grandson
Adatsus, vel Adutxus,
um. pt. of adnitor
Adno, as. act. 1. to swim to
Aduubio, as. act. 1. to
darken

a,

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Adorfor, Iris, vel eris, Trl, ortus sum. dep. 4. to attack, assault, acest, at tempt, try, endeavour. Adorrate, adv. elegantly Adorno, as, act. 1. to ador",

rig, equip, set off, prepare Adoro, as. act. 1. to wor ship, honour, salute Adörsus, a, um. pt. of ador[rior Adortus, a, um. pt. of ado Adplão, adposco, adprecor,

dior

adprimè, see Appluo, &c. Adpugno, are. a. 1.7o assault Adulto, as act. 1. to nod to Adrado, dère, ast, asum. n. Adnutrio, Yre. act. 4. to 3. to shave [do nourish, rear Adiasus, a, um. pt. of adraAdulto, ère, lui & levi, dul-Adrëpo, pere, pai, ptum. act. tum. act. & neut. 2. t 3. to creep to, or into, to burn, consume, perfume, insinuate grow up, increase Adolescens, tis. c. g. 3. a young man, or woman Adolescenta, æ. f. 1. youth Adolescentior, ari. dep. 1. to frolic Adolescentula, . f. 1. æ. a mere girl Adolescentülus, i. m. 2. stripling Adolescenturo, Tre, n. to play the boy Adolesco, ere, lui & evi. n. 3. to grow up, increase, burn, or blaze Adoperto, Ire, ui, tum. act. to cover all over Adoperte, adv. secretly Adopertus, a, um. pt. of adoperio

Admistus, vel Admixtus, a, um. pt. of admisceo. mized, or mingled with Admitto, tere, misi, missum, act. 3. to admit, put, spur on, apply, commit, ingraft Admodéror, Ari. dep. to govern, rule Admodestus, a, um. adj. very modest Admodülor, äri. dep. to sing, or play to Admodum, adv. very, very much, yes, truly, as yet, for some time Admolor, iri. dep.toheapup Admoneo, ere, nui, nitum. act. 2. to admonish, adwise, warn, inform, remind Admonitio, önis. f. admo-Adoptator, dris. m. 3. an nition, advice Admonitor, Oris, f. 3. a monitor Admont um, 1. n. 2. & Admonitus, us. m. 4. udmo nition, advice, counsel Admorato, ère, di, rsum. net. 2. to bite hard Adu.&rsus, a, um. pt. of

admordco

Adopinor, see Opinor
Adoptatto, onis. f. 3. adop
tion
Adoptatitus, i. m. 2. one
adopted

adopter

Adoptio, onis. f. 3. adop-
tion, grafting
Adoptivus, a, um. adj. adop

tine

Adopto, as. act. 1. to adopt,
assume, take, name, put,

Ador, öris & ōris. n. 3. fine

whent

Adscisco, see Ascisco Aistus, a, um. pt. of adsero ddsum, es, fai, esse, futarus, n. to be present, ut hand, come, assist, defend, be added, or joined, fa vour, attend, be ready, stay, take courage Advectfo, ouis, f. 3. a CNTrying to (foreign Advectitus, a, um. adj. Advěcto, as. act. 1. to carry often to Advectus, ûs. m. 4. see Advectio Advectus, a, um. pt. Advěho, ere, exi, ectum. act. 3. to carry, bring, Convey [to cover Advělo, as. act. 1. to veil, Advěna, æ, c.g. a stranger, a foreigner Advenĕror, ari, dep. 1. te worship, to adere Advento, ire, vēni, vēntum. n. 4. to come, to arrive, happen Adventitius, a, um. nd. adventitious, extraordi nary, foreign Advento, as. n. 1. to upproach, to come Adventor, ōris. m. 3. a guest Adventorius, a, um. af. gratulatory

Adventus, us. m. 4. a com

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