Cucubo, are. n. 1. to cry

ike an ol Cuculo, onis. m. 3. a hood used to travel in, a kind of frock Cucullatus, a, um. adj. hooded, cowled Cucullus, i. m. 2. a hood,

cowl, frock, paper, or coffer for spices Cucu o, are. n. 1. to cry like a cuckoo Cuculus, i. m. 2. a cuckoo, name of reproach used on many accounts Cucina, æ. f. 1. a vessel like a cucumber, a little bath

Cucumer, ĕris. m. 3. a cu chonber

Cucumis, is. m. 3. in ace. cucumin, a cucumber, a shell-fish Cucurbita, æ. f. 1. a gourd, a cupping instrument Cucurbitus, a, um. adj. of gourds, made like gourds [ping-glass Cucurbitula, æ. f. 1. a cupCucurto, vel Cucurrio, Ire. īvi. neut. 4. to crow, or cluck like a cock Cūdo, děre, di, usum. act. 3. to hammer, forge, stamp, or coin Cūdo, onis. m. 3. a leather, or Jur cap Cūjas, atis. pron. of what country, or sect? belonging to whom? [speech Cujavis oratio, any man's Cuicuimodi, be what it will Cujus, a, um. pron. whose, whereof [or other Cujusdammodi, of some sort Cujusmodi, of what surt, manner, fashion, or quality? Cujusmodicunque, of what

manner, or sort soener Cujusquemodi, of what manner Uever, such as it is Culeita, æ. f. 1. the tick of a bed, a bed, cushion, or pillow

Culcitrarius, i. m. 2. an up

holsterer [a little pillow Culcitrula, e. f. 1. dim. Culearis, e. adj. containing

the culeus Culearfum, i. n. 2. a mea

sure of forty urns Culeŏlus, i. m. 2. u satchel, knapsack

Cu eus, vel Cullĕus, i. m. 2. a leathern suck, or bag,

censure

Culte, adv. neatly, handsomely [even, level Cultello, are. act. to cut Cultellus, i. m. 2. dim, a little knife, pruning-knife Culter, tri. m. 2. a coulter, ploughshare, knife, the part of a sickle towards the handle Culto, onis. f. 3. tilling, manuring, culture, til. lage, tilth

Cultor, öris. m. 3. a tiller, husbandman, dresser, or pruner of a vine, dweller, or inhabitant, worshipper, lover, observer Cultrarius, i. m. 2. 4 slaughter-man for sacrifices, a cutler [sharp

Cultratus, a, um. adj. made Cultrix, icis. f. 3. a female polisher, or dresser, worshipper, inhabitant Cultum, i. n. 2. ploughed land

Cultura, æ. f. 1. culture, cultivation, husbandry, tillage, dressing, or pruning, improvement, instruction, waiting upon, attendance

Cultus, a, um. pt. of colo Cultus, us. m. 4. culture, tithing, manuring, husbandry, thith, trimming, apparel, dress, finery, or naments, worship, service, honour, respect, observ

ance, attendance, provi. sion, furniture, way, or method of living, nursing, or bringing up Culullus, i. m. 2. a pitcher, pot, chalice Culus, i. m. 2. the tail Cum, præp. (serv. ablat.) in compos. ferè dic. con, with, together with, in conjunction with, or 128sisted by, against, in, so that, provided that Cum, adv. & conj. when, at what time, because, foras much as, seeing that, al though, albeit, us, as well, not only, indeed, but especially, since

Cumalis, e. adj. sky-coloured, watered Cumbo, ère, cubui. n. 3. to lie down [corn-vessel Cuměra, æ. f. a meal-tub, Cuminum, i. n. 2. cummin Cumplurimum, adv. at most Cumprimis, adv. very much, mightily

Cumulātè, adv. abundantly, amply [in heaps Cumu atim, adv. by heaps, Cumulatto, Duis. f. 3. a heaping up, heaped up Cumulo, are. act. 1. to heap up, add, adorn Cumulus, i. m. 2. a heap, pile, heaping up, overflowing, accession, or addition, epilogue, conclusion

Cunabüla, ōrum. pl. n. 2. a cradle, cradle-clothes, infancy, beginning, rise, or Joundation, bird's nest Cũnæ, ārum. pl. f. 1. a cradie, infancy, bird's nest Cunetabūndus, a, um. adj. delaying, delayed, slow, dilatory Cunctanter, adv. iùs, comp. slowly, leisurely, dilato rily, hardly, long Cunctatio, onis. f. 3 delaying, lingering, delay, doubt [layer Cunctator, ōris. m. 3. a deCunctipărens, tis. c. g. 3. the parent of all things Cunctipotens, tis. adj. almighty

Cunctor, äri, atus sum, dep. 1. to delay, stay, dally, prolung time, demur,stagger, be at a stand, bug gle, dodge

Cunetus, a, um. adj. all,

the whole, full and whole, perfect, entire Cunealis, e. adj. like a wedge [by bands Cuneatim, adv. wedgewise, Cuneo, are, act. 1. to wedge, justen with a wedge, made wedgewise, peg, or pin, secure, join Cuneolus, i. m. 2. dim. a little wedge, a piece of tent to put into a fistula Cuneus, i. m. 2. a wedge, battalion, or company of foot drawn up in the form of a wedge Cunicularius, i. m. a pioneer, a miner

Cuniculatim, adv. in fashion of a pipe Cuniculosus, a, um. adj. full of conies, full of holes, mines, &c. Cuniculus, i. m. 2. a cony, or rabbit, hole under ground, mine, long pipe, cunning, treachery, un derhand dealing, intrigue Cuuila, æ. f. 1. the herbs savory, marjoram, and penny-royal [defile Cunto, ire. act. 4. to bewray, Cunque, howsoever, whensoever, whosoever Cūpa, vel uppa, æ. f. 1. vat, drinking, or sepulchral vessel, barrel, tun,

siring, coveting, desirous Cupienter, adv. earnestly Cupto, ère, ire, Luc. unde Ivi, itum. act. 3. to desire, wish, or long for, covet, wish well, be ready and glad to do a thing Cupītor, ōris. m. 3. a coveter Cupressētum, i. n. 2. a cy

press grove Cupressus, a, um. adj. made of cypress Cupressifer, a, um. adj. that bears cypress-trees Cupressious, a, um. adj. of

ypress, made of cypress Cupressus, i. vel us. f. a cypress-tree [per Cupreus, a, um. adj. of copCuprinus, a, um. adj. made of copper Cuprum, i. n. 2. copper Cupula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little versel

Cur, adv. interr. wherefore?

why? for what cause? Cura, æ. f. 1. care, concern, regard, thought, carefulness, study, diligence, providence, foresight, skilfulness, anxiety, grief, trouble, sorrow, love, or person beloved, charge, or oversight, keeper Curaum, i. n. 2. coral Curanila, æ. f. 1. attention Curate, adv. iùs, comp. issYmè, sup. carefully, with care, diligently, cautiously, exactly, well Curatio, onis. f. 3. a cure, or method of cure, curing, healing, or dressing, care, oversight, agency, nagement, office, charge, dress, ornament Curator, ōris. m. 3. a surveyor, overseer, bailiff, commissioner, agent, trustee, guardian Curaturia, æ. f. guardianship, a curing, Curatūra, æ. f. 1. manage

ment

ma

or

Curculo, onis. m. 3. the

weusand of a man's throat, a mile, or weevil Curculiunculus, i. m. a litle weevil

Curetes, um. pl. m. the same us the Corybantes Cura, e, f. 1. a court, palace, hall, senate-house, state-house

Curialis, e. adj. of the court, of the same tribe,

or ward

Curialis, is. m. a common councilman, headbo

rough, tithing-man Curiatim, adv. wurd by ward Curiatus, a, um. adj. be longing to tribes, or wards Curto, onis. m. 3. an alderman, deputy, or chief person of a ward, crier of a court, any public crier Curionātus, us. m. 4. the deputyship of a ward, a

curacy

Curiontus, a, um. adj. belonging to the officer of a court, or wurd Curiose, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. curiously, strictly, warily, affectedly Curiositas, atis. 1. 3. curiosity, too much care, inquisitiveness

Curiōsus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. curious, nice, critical, studious, inquisitive, prying, busy, pragmati cal, full of cares Curis, is. f. 3. a spear Curo, are. act. 1. to cure, or heal, take care of, look after, tend, mind, regard, or value, respect, or attend to, order

Currax, acis. adj. diligent Curriculo, adv. in post haste Curriculum, i. n. 2. a place to run in, the lists, ruce, running, course, or motion, terin, or space, exercise, or employment, chariot, cart Curriculus, i. m. 2. dim, a

chariot Curro, rère, cucurri, cur

sum. neut. 3. to run, run on, or over, go fast, pust away, pass swiftly, fly, sail apnce over, Now, thrill, pierce

Currūca, æ. f. 1. a hedge.

sparrow, tomtit, babbler Currus, us. m 4. a chariot, coach,car, horses, triumph, waggon, or cart, pinnace, Ay-boat

Cursim, adv. hastily, swiftly, apace, as fast as he can run, in full speed, in a hurry, cursorily, by the by Cuisto, onis. f. 3.a running Cursito, are. freq. 1. to run to andro, to run Curso, are. neut. 1. to run up and down

Cursor, oris. m. 3. a runner, racer, courier, stated post, messenger Cursorius, a, um. adj. cursory. Navis cursoria, a packet-boat, Sidon. Cursura, æ. f. 1. a running,

course

Cursus, us. m. 4. a course, race, speed, or haste, fight, journey, or way, voyage, passage, progress, career, resort, manner, or fashion Curto, are. act. 1. to shorten, cut off Curtus, a, um. adj. short, little, small, imperfect, curtailed, bobtailed, battered, broken, circumcised Curvabilis, e. adj. that may be bowed Curvamen, Ynis. n. 3. a bending Curvatio, onis. f. 3. a bending, winding Curvatura, æ. f. 1. a bend ing, a bend

Curvesco, cere, n. 3. to grow crooked, or bow down Curvitas, atis. f. 3. crooked

a

1. tu

Cūrvus, a, um. adj. crooked, bent, bowed, turning, winding Cusor, ōris. m. 3. a coiner, a forger [point Cuspidatim, adv. with Cuspido, are. act. point, tag Cuspis, Idis. f. 3. the point of a spear, &c., a spear, javelin, arrow, &c., sting, spit, earthen pipe Custodia, æ. f. 1. custody, care, charge, keeping, or preserving, preservation, watch, tuition, or education, keeper, or guara, prisoner Custodio, ire, ivi, itum. a. 4. to keep safe, guara, preserve, or defend, look to, a tend to, observe, watch, or mark diligently,

retain

Custodite, adv. iùs, comp.

Cyanus, i. m. 2. a stone, a bluebottle Cyathisso, are. n. pour drink into, or up a cup Cyathus, i. m. 2. a cup, little pot, or glass to drink out of

Cybea, æ. f. 1. a large ship Cybĭum, i. u. 2. a load of tunny

071

Cycladatus, a, um. adj. having a woman's gown [sou-bread Cyclaminus, i. f. the herb Cyclas, adis. f. 3. woman's gown of a round form, with a long train, widow's veil, thin mantle Cyclicus, a, um. adj. circulur, turning round Cyclus, i. m. 2. a cycle, circle, round [lade Cydonites, æ. m. 1. marmaCygneus, a, um. adj. of a suan, like a swan, soft and sweet Cygnus, vel Cycnus, i. m. 2. a swan, a poet, nickname for a blackmoor Cylindraceus, a, um. adj. in the manner of, or like u cylinder

Cylindrus, i. m. 2. a cylin

der, roller, rolling-pin, a precious stone, oblong and round, which women used to hang at their ears, figure in geometry Cyma, æ. f. & Cyma, atis. n. a sprout

Cymalis, e. adj. blue, green Cymatium, i. n. 2. carved

work resembling waves Cyub, w. 1. a bout, pix

nace, ferry-boat, fishing

boat Cymbalistes, vel Cymbalista, æ. m. 1. he that plays on the cymbal Cymbalistra, æ. f. she that plays on the cymbal Cymbalum, i. n. 2. a cym bal, a pipe [a boat CymbYum, i. n. 2. a cup like Cymbula, æ, f. 1. a sculler Cyminatus, a, um. adj. mia ed with cummin Cymīnum, i. n. 2. cummin Cymōsus, a, um. adj. full of young sprouts Cynanche, es.f. 1. the quinty Cynegetica, ōrum. pl. n. 2. books written of, or about hunting [lishly Cynice, adv.cynically, chur Cycus, a, um. adj. cynical, churlish Cynocephalus, i. m. 2. a baboon, ape Cynoglossus, i. m. 2. the herb aog's tongue, kind of fish, sule Cynorrhodon, i. n. 2. wild rose, flower of the red lily Cynosbătos, i. f. 2. sweet briar, the caper bush Cynosura, æ. f. 1. the lesser Bear [dog's tail Cynosuris, idos. f. having a Cynosūrus, a, um, adj. addle Cyparissifer, a,, um. adj. bearing, or having cypresses [tree Cyparissus, i. f. 2. a cypressCypērum, i. n. 2. galingai Cyprinus, a, um. adj. of the privet-tree Cyprinus, i. m. 2. a carp. Cyprinus latus, a bream Cyprus, i. f. a bush like privet, camphire Cypselus, i. m. 2. a marten Cytinus, i. m. 2. the first

budof a pomegranate-tree Cytisus, i. dub. gen. 2. hadder

D

DABULA, . f. 1. a kind of palm Dactyйeus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a dactyl Dactylotheca, æ. f. 1. a box, &c. for rings, a col. lection of jewels Dactylis, dis. f. 3. a long grape

Col. Dardauĭum, i. n. 2. a gold ornament to wear on men's

expert Demon, Ŏnis. m. 3. a demon, or spirit Dæmoniacus, a, um, adj. demoniae, mad Dæmonium, i. m. 2. a devil Dama, . d. g. 1. a fallow

deer

Damascēnus, a, um, adj. of Damascus; a damascene plum

Damnas, ātis. adj. per syncupe pro damnatus, Quint. sentenced

Damnatio, onis. f. 3. a condemnation [condemner Damnator, oris. m. 3. a Damnatorius, a, um. adj. that condemns Damnātus, us. m. 4. a condemnation Damnificus, a. um. adj. that brings harm, damage Damnigerülus, a, um. adj.Id. Damno, are. act. 1. to condemn, dislike, disapprove, doom, devote [loss Damnose, adv. with hurt, or Damuōsus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. hurtful, mischievous, destructive,prejudicial, wasteful, prodigal

Dannum, i. m. 2. loss. hurt, injury, damage, prejudice Danista, æ. m. 1. a usurer, banker

Dapālis, e. adj. sumptuous,

arms

[given Datarĭus, a, um. adj. freely Datātim, adv. from hand to hand [pointing Dato, onis. f, a giving, apDatīvus, a, um. adj dative, that giveth, giving Dato, are, act. 1. to gine Dător, ōris. m. 3. a giver, [sent

causer

Dătum, i. n. 2. a gift, preDătus, us. m. 4. a giving, or granting Daucus, i. m. 2. a kind of wild carrot; a linkboy, torchbearer

a

De, præp. cum abl. of, concerning, touching, or a bout, from, out of, by, according to, after, on, or upon, for, upon the account of, proceeding from, in, with regard to, by reason of, at Děa, æ. f. 1. a goddess Dealbato, ōuis. f. 3. a whitening over Dealbator, ōris. m. 3. whitewasher Dealbo [de, albus], āre, āvi, atum. act. 1. to whiten, whitewash, beautify Deambulatto, onis. f. 3. a walking abroad, a walk Deambulatorĭum, 1. u. 2. an alley, gallery, or place to walk in Deambulo, are. n. 1. to take a walk, to walk Deamo, are. act. 1. to love dearly [arm

Dearmo, are. act. 1. t disDeartão (de, artus], are. act. 1. to tear lima from limb, dismember, ruin Deascio, are. act. 1. to chip, hew, cut in pieces Deaurator, õris. m. 3. a gilder

Deauro (de, aurum], are. act. 1. to gild

Debacchatim, adv. ravingly Debacchato, onis. f. 3. a raging

Debäcchor, āri, ātus sum. dep. 1. to rOUT, BLUTIN, rave, rage

Debellatio, onis. f. i. a vanquishing Debellator, öris. m. 3. a vanquisher Debellatrix, icis, . 3. she

that manquisheth Debellatur, impers, the war is at an end

Debello, are. act. 1. to conquer, vanquish Debeo, ere, bui, bĭtum. act. 2. to owe, be due, indebted, obliged Debilis,e.adj. ior,comp. feeble, weak, faint, maimed Debintas, atis. f. 3. weakness, feebleness Debilitatio, onis. f. 3. a weakening, enfeebling Debiter, adv. weakly, feebly

Debito, are. act. 1, to weaken, or enfeeble, hurt, break, discourage Debitto, onis. f. 3 a debt Debstor, ōris. m. 3. a debtor Debitum, i. n. 2. a debt Deblatěro, are. a. 1. to babble, prate

De buccinator, ōris. m. 3. a trumpeter of his own praise [pet forth Debuccino, are.a.1. to trumDecacuminatio, ōuis. f. 3. lopping off the tops of trees flop Decaeumĭuo, are. act. I. to Decalogus, i. m. 2. the decalogue, the ten commandments [ery Decanatus, us. m. 4, a deanDecanto, are. a. 1. to sing, or chant, make an end of singing, celebrate, extul, repeat often, prate Decanus, i. m. 2. the leader of the file, a dean, the head of a college Decapito [de, caput], are. act. 1. to behead, cut off the head Decapulo, are. act. 1. to

pour out [in number Děcas, ǎdis. f. a decade, ten D castylus, a, um. adj. having ten pillars Decaulesco, cère. inc. 3. to grow to a stalk, shed leaves

Decedo, děre, cessi, cessun. n. 3. to depart, go uff, or away, retire, retreat, or withdraw, give place, or way, yield, cense, die, weaken, or decay, be diminished, or abated, shun, or void

cember

Decem, adj. iudecl. pl. ten December, bris. m. 3. De[cember Decembris, e. adj. of DeG

Decemviratus, us. m. 4. the office of the ten governors Decemviri, örum. pl. m. 2. ten men chosen, and appointed for writing the twelve tables of the Roman law, An. U. C. 301; go vernors, judges Decennalis, e. adj. decennial, of ten years Decennia, ium. pl. n. 3. 80lemn games, to be kept every tenth year Decennis, e. adj. of, or lasting ten years Decennium, i. n. 2. ten years Decenter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. decently, becomingly, seemly, fitly, gracefully, excellently Decentia, æ. f. decency, Comeliness

Decèo, ere, căi. n. 2. to

Decerto, are. neut. 1. to contend, strine Decesso, ouis. f. 3. a de parture, abatement, intermission

Decessor, ōris. m. 3. a pre

decessor

Decēssus, us. m. 4. a de

parture, ceasing, death Decet, impers. it becomes, it behoves, is apt, or meet Decidum, i. n. 2. a downfall, decay

Decido (de, cado], děre, cĭdi. neut. 3. caret sup. to fall, fall down, or into, drop, be brought low, die Decido [de, cædo], děre, idi, Isun. act. 3. to cut off, determine Decidius, a, um. adj. subject to falling, fulling, fading

Decres, adv. ten times, often Decima, æ. f. 1. a tenth, or tithe [tithes

Decimæ,arum. pl.f.l.tenths, Decimani, ōrum. pl. m. 2. tithe-gatherers, soldiers of the tenth legion Decimanus, a, um. adj. the tenth, fair, of a large

size

Decimatto, onis. f. 3. deci

mation, tithing Decimo, are. act. 1. to deci mate, tithe Decimodus, a, um. adj. holding, or containing ten bushels [time be-Decimum, adv. the tenth Decimus, a, um. adj. the tenth Decipto [de, capio], ere, cepi, ceptum. act. 3. to deceive, beguile, cheat Decipüla, æ. f. 1. a snare,

a de

come, befit, or beseem Decepto, onis. f. 3. deception, deceit Deceptor, oris. m. ceiner, beguiler Decerno, nere, crēvi, cretum. act. 3. to decree, determine, order, decide, pronounce, judge, conclude, discern, dispute, fight, or engage, design Decerpo (de, carpo], père, psi, ptum, act. 3. to pull, or pluck off, pull away, crop, or rather, get, or guin, diminish

Dece: pito, onis.f.3. a plucking off

Decertatio, onis. f. 3. a striving for mastery Decertatorius, a, um. adj. that strives for the mus

tery Decertatur, impers, a quar. rel, or contention is made

trap [draw a circle Decircino, are. act. 1. to Decirēmis, is. f. 3. a galley

with ten ranks of oars, or tea oars in a seat

DecisYo, önis. f. 3. a decision, or determination, cutting off, or diminish

ing Declamatio, onis. f. 3. a declamation,

declaim, my against, in-
[clarition
veigh, rail

Declaratio, onis. f. 3. a de-
Declarativus, a, um. adj.
declarative

Declarator, ōris. m. 3. he that declares

Declaro, are. a. 1. to declare, show evidently, make clear, signify, proclaim, or pronounce Declinatio, onis. f. 3. a declination, declension, turn, turning aside, avoiding, aversion, digres sion, climate Declino, are. a. & n. 1. to decline, turn aside, or away, bend, shun, eschew, pass by, abate, digress Declivis, e. adj. bending downward, descending, steep, old [clivity Declivitas, atis. f. 3. a deDeclivus, a, um. adj. id. qu. Declivis Decocta, æ. f. 1. water boiled, and then cooled with snow [ing Decoctio, onis, f. 3 a boil. 3. a Decoctor, ōris. m. spendthrift Decoctum, i. n. 2. a decoction, broth Decoctura, æ. f. 1. Id. Decoctus, a, um. pt. & adj. ior, comp. boiled, melted away, well digested, pure, refined, riotously spent Decoctus, us. m. 4. a boil

ing of liquor [heading Decollatio, onis. f. 3. a be Decollo [de, collum], are, avi, atum. act. 1. to put a thing off from one's neck, behead, fail, disappoint, be gone

Decolor, ōris. adj. discoloured, tawny, depraved, dishonourable Decolorato, onis. f. 3. a discolouring

Decoloro, are. act. 1. to discolour, tarnish, stain Decoquo, ere, öxi, öctum. act. 3. to boil, or seethe, boil away, be separated

melting. consume, spend all, be bankrupt Decor, oris. m. 3. comeliness, grace, beauty, loveliness [nament Decoramen, Ynis. n. 3. an orDecore, adv.comely, gracefully, fitly Decoro, are. a. 1. to adorn,