charm, magic, spell, incantation [voutly Devotissime, adv. very deDevōto [de, votum], are. a. 1. to devote, or give up by now, conjure, lay a spell upon Devotorus, a, um. adj. pertaining to a vow, or curse Devõtus, a, um. pt. of Devověo, ère, võvi, võtum. act. 2. to devote, consecrate, engage, vow, curse, charm, enchant, bewitch' Deuro, ère, ssi, stum. a. 3. to burn, set on fire, envenom, sting, blast Deus, i. m. & f. 2. god, goddess, angel, saint, gewins, patron, benefactor, oracle Deustus, a, um. pt. of deuDeuterta, pl. n. 2. a small beverage made of grapes Deutor, ti, usus. d. 3. to make ill use of Devilsus, a, um. pt. of devella

[ro

Dextans, tis. m. 3. ten ounces, or ten parts of twelve, a measure of land containing 24,000 feet Dextella, æ. f. 1. a little right hand Dexter, tera, tĕrum, vel tră, trum. adj. ior, comp. dextimus, sup. right-handed, fit, suitable, meet, lucky, fortunate, favourable, propitious [tra Dextera, æ. f. 1. vide DexDextere, adv. iùs, comp. rtmè, sup. dexterously, uptly, properly, fitly Dexteritas, atis. f. dexterity, quickness Deximus, see Dexter Dextra, æ. f. 1. a right hand, a hand, aid, help, alliance, or agreement Dextrorsum, adv. on the right hand Dextrorsus, adv. towards

the right hand Dextrovērsum, adv. Jd. Din, ins. Stadia Diabetes, æ. vel s. m. a Junnel, waterpipe, disorder when a person cannot hold his water Diabolus, i, m. 2. the devil Diacouton, i. n. 2. syrup of poppy [conship Diaconatus, us. m. 4. a deaDiaconus, i. m. 2. a deacon Diadema, tis. n. 3. a diadem,

crown

Diadematus, a, um. adj. wearing a crown Diæresis, is. f. 3. a distribution, a figure where one syllable is divided into two; as Cide Diæta, æ. f. 1. diet, food, parlour, summer-house Diætetica, æ. f. 1. the first part of physic, that concerns regimen in diet Diæteticus, a, um. adj. pertaining to diet

Diagontos, i.f.2. a diagonal Diagramma, atis. n. 3. a diagram, a draught, a description

Diagraphice, es. f. the art
of painting
Dialectica, . . 1. & Dia-
lectice, es. f. 1. the art of
logic, teaching to reason
Dialectica, ōrum. pl. u. 2.
dialectics

Dialectice, adv. by logic
Dialecticus, a, um. adj. logi-
cal
[cian
Dialecticus, i. m. 2. a logi-
Dialectos, i. f. 2. a dialect
Diālis, e. adj. pertaining to
Jupiter, of one day
Diallage, es. f. 1. a figure

where many arguments
are brought to the same
purpose

Dialõgus, i. m. 2. a dialogue Diameter, tri. f. 2. a diameter Diapasma, ătis. n. 3. a perfume, or sweet powder Diapason, i. n. 2. a concord of music of all the eight

notes

Diapente, es. f. a concord of five notes Diaphoreticus, a, um. adj. diaphoretic [midriff Diaphragma, ătis. n. 3. the Diapoutius, a, um. adj, coming from beyond sea, foreign

Diarium, i. n. 2. a diary, journal, day-book, day's provision, allowance, wages [ness, a flux Diarrhoea, æ. f. 1. a luuseDiastole, es. f. the dilatation of the heart and breast when we fetch [song Diatonum, i. n. 2. a plain Diatrētum, i. n. 2. a cup chased and curiously engraved Diatretus, a, um. adj. chased, engraved

breath

Diatriba, æ. f. sive Dintrbe, es. f. 1. a discourse, dispute, school Diazōma, ǎtis. n. 3. a girdle Dibăphus, a, um. adj. dou ble-dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet

Dica, æ. f. 1. an action at

law, cause, suit, process, indictment

Dicacftas, atis. f. talkativeness, drollery, repartee, raillery

Dicaculus, a, um. adj. full of words, talkative, prating, tattling Dicato, onis. f. 3. a dedi

cation; a taking up the freedom of a city Dicatūra, e. f. 1. a dedica

tion

DYcax, acis. adj. ior, comp.

talkative, prating, jesting, bantering, abusive Dico, are. act. 1. to dedicate, consecrate, devote, set apart, give up, emplay, appoint, design, vow, promise

Dico, cere, ixi, ictum. act. 3. to say, tell, write, describe, repeat, plead, declare, show, prove, mean, object, call, name, order Dicrotum, i, n. 2. a galley of two varS [tate Dictamen, Yuis. n. 3. a dicDictamnus, i. f. 2. dittany, ginger Dictata, ōrum. pl. n. 2. dictates, precepts, lessons Dictator, ōris. m. 3. a dic

tator, chief magistrate Dictatorius, a, um. adj. of,

or belonging to a dictator Dictatrix, icis. f. 3. a go

vernante, or governess

Dictatura, æ. f. 1. the dictatorship

Dicterium, i. n. 2. vel po

tiùs, Dictéria, örum. jests, witticisms, quirks, scoffs Dictio, onis. f. 3. a diction,

style, speaking, oratory, eloquence, oracle, word Dictionartum, i. n. 2. 4 Dictionarius, i. m. 2. dictionary

Dictiosus, a, um. adj. drolling, jesting Dictito, are. freq. 1. to say frequently, speak often Dicto, are. act. 1. to dietate, suggest Dictum, i. u. 2. a word, saying, expression, declara

tion, proverb, reproach, or ill-word, lampoon. jest, merry saying, witticism, eloquence, testimony, evidence, proof, argument, order, command

Dicturfo, ire. 4. to long to speak Dictus, a, um. pt. of dico Diditus, a, um. giving out, spread abroad, divided Dido, děre, didĭdi, didĭtum, a. 3. to give out, spread abroad, distribute Didor, di. pass. to be spread abroad Didrachmum, i. n. vel Didrachma, atis. n. two drachmas, or fifteen pence Diduco, cere, uxi, üctum. act. 3. to lead, draw aside, sever, part, divide, set upon, stretch wide, digest, drain Diductus, a, um. pt. of diduco [little while Diecŭla, æ. f. 1. dim. a Dierecte, adv. with a mischief. I dierectè, go and be hanged, Plaut. [ed Dierectus, a, um. adj. hangDies, ei. m. vel f. in sing. in plur. m. 5. a day, the transactions of a day, the light, life, length of time, joyful time, some time hence, death, the day of burial Diespfter, tris. m. 3. Jupiter Diffamato, onis. f. 3. de famation Diffamo [di, fama], are. act. 1. to defame, traduce, spread an ill report of, Dublish

Diffarreatto, onis. f. 3. a ceremony at a divorce, a divorcement Differeto, si, tum, ire. 4. to stuff full Differentia, æ. f. 1. a difference [ference Differitas, atis. f. 3. a difDiffèro, ferre, distuli, dilatum. act. 3. to defer, put off, delay, carry up and down, spread, disperse, scatter abroad, tear in pieces, tease, provoke, bear, endure, plant; neut. to differ, disagree, Differtus, a, um. pt. of differcio

D fibulo, are. act. to un

button, to open Difficile, adv. difficultly Difficilis, e. adj. ior, comp. Imus, sup. difficult, hard, crabbed, rough, boisterous, captious, hard to please, hard-hearted, obdurate, rugged, craggy Difficiliter, adv. difficultly, hardly

Difficultas, atis. f. 3. difficulty, trouble, danger, distress, scarcity, dearth, disease

Difficulter, adv. with difficulty [ly Diffidenter, adv. diffidentDiffidentYa, æ. f. 1. diffi

dence, distrust

Diffido, děre, īsus sum. act. & neut. 3. to distrust, depair, mistrust, give up us hopeless Diffiudo, děre, fidi, fissum. act 3.to cleave, part asunder, slit, cut Diffingo, gère, nxi, ictum. act. 3. to form anew, mar, spoil, undo, deny, pretend, dissemble Diffiuto, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4. to define, set bounds, or limits Diffinite, adv. definitely Diffinitio, onis. f.3. a definition, declaration Diffissus, a, um. pt. of diffingo [fido

Diffisus, a, um. pt. of difDiffiteor [di, fateor], eri, fessus sum, dep. 2. to deny, disown Diflo, are. act. to blow, or puff away Diffluo, ĕre, uxi, uxum. n. 3. to flow, or run abroad, run, or fall down, fall a sunder, melt, or dissolve Diffringo [di, frango], gère, fregi, fractum. act. 3. to break in pieces D:ffugio, ere, fugi, Ytum. Deut. 3. to flee, or run away, refuse, decline Diffugium, i. n. 2. a refuge,

an escape [break down Diffulmino, are. a. 1. to Diffundibulum, i.n a sieve, Junnel

Diffunditor, äri. ātus. pass. 1. to be squandered abroad, be lavished Diffundo, dere, tūdi, fasum, act. 3. to diffuse, pour out, spread abroad, disperse, publish, deliver,

extend, cheer, end Diffuse, adv. diffusedly Diffusɣlis, e. adj. that may be diffused [spreading Diffuso, onis. f. 3. Diffusus, a, um. pt. of dif fundo [married Digămus, a, um. adj. twice Digertes, ei. f. 5. a disposure Digero, ère, essi, estum. act. 3. to digest, dispose, place, set in order, dis tribute, divide, explain, resolve, dissolve, discuss, dissipate, loosen, enfeeble, wo ste Digēsta, ōram. pl. n. 2. digests, or books of civil law Digestio, onis. f. 3. diges

tion, separation of meats in the stomach, arrangement, distribution Digestorfus, a, um. adj. ¿ɩgestive

Digestus, a, um. pt. of digěro [bution Digestus, us. m. 4. a distriDigitale, is. n. 3. a finger

stall, thimble, finger of a glove Digitalis, e. adj. of a finger Digitatus, a, um. adj. hav ing fingers, toes, or claws Digitulus, i. n. 2. dim. a little finger Digitus, i. m. 2. a finger, finger's breadth, toe, claw Lencer Digladiator, oris. m. 3. a Digladior [di, gladius], ari, dep. 1. to fight with swords, to fence Diguatio, onis. f. 3. repu tation, credit, respect, esteem, worth, majesty, dignity, authority, post Digne, adv. iùs. comp. worthily, deservedly, decently, meetly, fitly Dignitas, atis. f. 3. dignity, majesty, eminence, grandeur, magnificence, authority, gravity, credit, honour, comeliness, grace, worth, value Dignor, äri. atus. dep. 1. to vouchsafe, think worthy, honour

Dignosco [di, nosco], cère, novi, notum. act. 3. to discern, distinguish, dis

cover

Dignus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. wor thy, deserving, decent,be. coming,meet, fit, suitable

sion

to

Digredfor [di, gradior], i, essus sum. dep. 3. to go, or turn aside, depart, di gress, go from the purpose Digressto, onis. f. 3. a digression, parting, excur[gredior Digressus, a, um. pt. of diDigressus, us. m. 4. a digression, departure, or going aside Digrunno, ire. neut. to grunt like a hug, Krumble Di, pl. m. 2. the gods Dijicto [di, jaci, cere, jeci, jectum, act. 3. to cast down, or away Dijudicatio, onis. f. 3. a judging between two, a discerning Dijudico, are. act. 1. judge between, judge, discern, settle, decide Dijunctio, onis. t. 3. a disjoining, a separation Dijūngo, ĕre, nxi, nctum.

to

a. to unyoke, or unhurness, part, disjoin Dilabidus, a, um. adj. that fails, or wears away quickly Diabor, bi, apsus. dep. 3. to slip aside, or out, steal away, waste, come to nothing, spoil, or rot Dilacero, are. act. 1. to tear, or rend in pieces, destroy, consume, spend, waste, trouble and vea, harass

Dilacrumo, are. neut. 1. to weep, to drop tears Diamino [di, lamina], are. act. 1. to cleave, or split

in two

ing, delay Dilato [di, latus], are, avi, atum. net. 1. to dilite, to extend, to enlarge, to make, or open wide Dilator, ōris. m. 3. a delayer Dilatorius, a, um. adj. dila

tory

Dilātus, a, um. pt. of differo [commendation Dilaudato, onis. f. 3. praise, Dilaūdo, are. a. 1. to praise

highly, to extol Dilectio, ouis, f. 3. love Dilectus, a, um. pt. of diligo

Dilemma, ǎtis. n. 3. an argument that convinces both ways Diligens, tis. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. diligent, industrious, active, careful, mindful, studious, jona of, thrifty, wary; part. loving, choosing Diligenter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. diligently, carefully

Diligeutta, æ. f. 1. diligence, care, attention, labour, frugality, discretion Dingo [di, lego], gère, lexi, lectum. act. 3. to love, favour, respect; to divide, cut up Dilorico, are. act. 1. fo un gird, undo, tear off, rip upen

Diluceo, ere, uxi. neut. 2 to shine, be clear, evident, or manifest Dilucescit, impers. it grows light, it dawns, the day breaks

Dilucidato, onis, f. 3. an elucidation

Dilucide, adv. evidently clearly

Dilucido [di, lacidus], are act. 1. to make plain, o clear Dilucidus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. clear, plain, manifest, bright Diluculat, imp. it dawns Diluculo, adv. betimes in the morning Diluculum, i. n. 2. daybreak, dawn

Diludĭum, i. n. 2. respite from exercise Dilão, uĕre, ǎi, ūtum. act. to wash, rinse, wash off, purge, clear, explain, mia, dissolve, consume, rejute

mish, or battle, a strug gle, or contest Dimicator, ōris. m. 3. a fighter

Dimico, care, cui & cavi, act. 1. to fight, engage, skirmish, contend, struggle, try Dimidiätim, adv. by halves Dimidfum, i. n. 2 the half Diminuo, uĕre, ui, ūtum. act 3. to diminish, lessen, abate, break in pieces, alienate

Diminuto, onis. f. 3. a di

minution, a lessening Diminutivum, i. n. 2. a diminutive word

Diminutus, a, um. pt. of diminuo

Dimissio, onis. f. 3. a dis

mission, discharge, sending forth, or away Dimissorius, a, um. adj. dimissory D:missus, a, um. pt. of dimitto, dismissed, sent Dimitto, tere, īsi, issum. act. 3. to dismiss, disband, send away,send,discharge, acquit, let go, let slip, let fall, drop quit, leave, abate, submit, thrust in, plunge [dimoveo Dimōtus, a, um. pt. f

Dimověo, êre, ōvi, ötum, act. 2. to remove, put away, or aside, thrust uside, move, banish, withdraw; to plough, turn up; to distinguish; to engage Dintro, ire. n. 4. to squeak like a mouse Dinumeratio, onis. f. 3. a numbering Diuumero, are. act. 1. to number, reckon, count, pay money Diobolaris, e. adj. cheap, vile [cesan Diocesanus, i. m. 2 à dioDiœcesis, is. vel eos. f. 3. a diocese, jurisdiction, government, province, bailiwick

Diacetes, æ. m. 1. a steward, overseer, manager, bailiff

Diōta, æ. f. 1. a drinking pot with two ears Diphthongus, i. f. 2. a diph. thoug Diplinthus, a, um. adj. of iwu bricks' thickness

Diplois, Ydis. f. 3. a doublet Diploma, ǎtis. n. a diploma, charter, prince's letters patent, edict, mandamus, passport Dipondiarus, a, um. adj. of two pounds' weight Dipondium, i. n. & Diponarus, i. m. vel Dupondium, i. & Dupondius, i. m. 2. a weight of two pounds, a penny, halfpenny Dipsăcum, i. n. 2. a teasel, thistle

Dipsas, adis. f. 3. a serpent whose bite causes intense thirst

Directum, i. n. 2. right, justice, equity Directūra, æ. f. 1. a laying out by a line, the level ling of a surface Directus, a, um. part. of dirigo

rimo

Dirempto, onis. f. 3. a sepa ration, or breaking off Diremptus, a. um. pt. of diing Diremptus, us. m. 4. a partDirepo, čre, psi, plum. act. 3. to creep softly Direptio, Suis. f. 3, a rob

bing, pillaging, plundering, or rifling, extortion Dirēptor, ōris. m. 3. a rubber, spoiler, plunderer Direptus, a, um. pt. of di[away repo Direptus, us. m. 4. a taking Diribeo, ere, bui. act. 2. to count over, distribute, pay Diribitor, ōris. m. 3. un officer that makes a scrutiny, a judge, a determiner, a carver, a sewer

Diribitortum, i. n. 2. a place where soldiers were mustered and paid Dirigeo, ere, ui. n. 2. to grow stiff, to stand on end, to grow cold with fear, to curdle, freeze

Dirigo [di, rego], gere, rexi, rectum, act. 3. to direct, rule, guide, lead, conduct, range, set in order, steer, aim, level, raise, lift up, measure, mark out, divide Dirimo [di, emo], mère, remi, remptum. act. 3. to break off, interrupt, divide, part, determine, decide, put an end to Diriplo (di, rapio]. père, pui, reptum. act. 3. to tear asunder, or in pieces, cast down, destroy, tear, pull down; take away, or from by jurce, rob, spoil, plunder, detract Ditas, atis. f. 3. fierceness, ruggedness, cruelty, inhumanity, ominousness Dirumpo, pere, upi, uptum. act. 3. to break, break in pieces, break off, burst Dirão, uere, ui, utum. act. 3. to pull down, overthrow, destroy

Dirupto, önis. f. 3. a bursting, breaking asunder,

disjunction Dirūptus, a, um. pt. of di

ruo

Dirus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. dire, dreadjul, horrible, terrible, execrable, ugly, cruel, dismal, mournful, fatal, ominous

Diratus, a, um. pt. of diruo Dis, in composition, stands for di Dis, dītis, c. g. & dite, n. ior, comp. issĭmus, sup. rich, wealthy, great, fertile, ample, large Discalceo, are. act. 1. to unshoe

Discaveo, vi, cautum. n. 2. to be very circumspect, to beware of Discedo, dere, essi,essum.n. 3.to depart, goof, or away, elope, come off, separate, be parted, or divided leave off, cease, vanish, die, give place, yield, be changed, open, gape, ex[disputing Disceptatio, onis. f. 3. a Disceptatiuncăla, æ. f. 1. a wrangle

cept

Disceptator, öris. m. 3. an

arbitrator

Disceptatrix, Icis. f. 3. she that judges, or decides Discepto [dis, capto], are. act. 1. to dispute, debate, reason, award, determine, settle, judge Discerniculum, i. n. 2. a pin, or bodkin, a difference, or diversity Discerno, nère, crēvi, crêtum. act. 3. to discern, distinguish, judge, deter mine, decree, appease, quell

Discerpo [dis, carpo], père, psi, ptum. act. 3. to pull, tear in pieces, divide, scatter, disperse Discērptus, a, um. pt. of discerpo

Discessio, onis. f. 3. a departure, parting, divorce, absence, want, separation, division in voting Discessus, us. m. 4. a de

parture, going away, opening, going asunder D:sceus, eos. m. 3. a meteor Discidium, i. n. 2. a separa

tion, divorce, departure, death, discord Discincte, adv. dissolutely,

loosely [cingo Discinctus, a, um. pt. of disDiscindo, dere, scidi, issum.

a. 3. to cut, or hew asunder, tear, rend in pieces, divide DiscIngo, gère, nxi, netum. act. 3. to ungird, undo, strip, put out of office, confute, bale Disciplina, e. f. 1. discipline, instruction, literature, skill, science Disciplinabilis, e. adj. that may be taught Disciplinatus, a. um. adj. disciplined Disciplinosus, a, um. adj. well taught, easy to teach Discipla, æ. f. 1. a she scholar, or auditor Discipulus, i. m. 2. a disciple, scholar, learner, upprentice [cindo Discissus, a, um. pt. of disDiscludo, děre, usi, úsum.

act. 3. to shut up, sepaTate, set apart [discludo Disclusus, a, um. pt. of Disco, cere, didTei, act. 3. to learn, understand, be informed Discobolus, i. m. 2. in acc. discobolon, a quoitcaster; u statue [ing Discoctio, Onis. f. 3. a seeth Discolor, oris. adj. discoloured, of a different colour

Discolorfus, a, um. adj. of different colours, partycoloured

Disconvento, Ire. n. 4. to be unlike, disagree Discoquo, re, oxi. act. 3. to seethe well [agreeable Discordabilis, e. adj. disDiscordatio, onis. f. 3. dij ference Discordia, æ. f. 1. discord, variance [discord Discordialis, e. adj. causing Discordiosus, a, um. adj. contentious Discordo, are. n. 1. to be at variance, differ, disagree, be contrary to Discors, dis, adj. discordant, jarring, harih, different, differing, contrary, out of Jerence Discrepantfa, . f. 1. a difDiscrepatio, buis. f. 3. a dispute, controversy, dis agreement Discrepito, are. a. 1. to dis

tune

Discuplo, père, Ivi, Itum. n. 3. to desire much Discurro, rère, ri, rsum. n. 3. to run hither and thither; act. to run over Discursitatto, Onis. f. 3. a running to and fro Discursim, adv. running severally

Discurso, onis. f. 3. a running about Discurso, are. frcq. 1. to run Discursor, oris. m. 3. a runner about

Discursus, us. m. 4. a running about, flight; a discourse, treatise Discus, i. m. 2. a quoit, dish, platter [ing Discussio, onis. f. 3. a shak Discussor, öris. m. a dili gent searcher, inquirer, examiner, assessor Discussorfus, a, um. adj.

able to discuss, of discussion

Discussus, a, um, pt. of Discutto (dis, quatio), tere, ussi, üssum. act. 3. to discuss, shake, cast, beat, batter doen, dash in pie ces, drive away, banish,

disperse, shake off, digest Diserte, adv. iùs, comp. eluquently, elegantly, ea pressly, by name Disërtim, adv, expressly, particularly Disertus, a. um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup, elu quent, fluent, copious, subtle, witty, plain, er press Dishiasco, ere. inc. 3. to begin to chap, or chink Disjecto [dis, jacto], are. freq. 1. to toss, or three up and down [jicio Disjectus, a, um. pt. of disDisjectus, us. m. 4. a dissipation, a dispersion, an overthrow

ence

Disjicto [dis, jacio, cere, Jéci, jèctum. a. 3. to disperse, scatter, put to flight, overthrow, destroy, prevent [yoke Disjugo, are. act. 1. to unDisjuncte, Disjunctim, adv. severally Disjunctto, onis. f. 3. a c paration, disunion, differ[tively Disjunctive, adv. disjune Disjunctivus, a, um. adj. disjunctive Disjunctum, i. n. 2. a dis junctive proposition Disjunctus, a, um. pt. of Disjungo, gere, nxi, netum. a. 3. to disjoin, separate, unyoke, withdraw Dispalatus, a, um. adj. straggling, wandering about, dispersed Dispalesco, ere, n. to be made known

Dispalo (dis, palor], are. a. & n. 1. to scatter, disperse, wander about, straggle, be spread abroad Dispändo, dere, di, passum. act. 3. to stretch out, spread abroad Dispansus, n,

um. adj. stretched out, extended, spread abroad Dispar, aris. adj. unlike, different, unequal Dispartlis, e. adj. different, unequal Dispariltas, &tis. f. 3. unlikeness, diversity, in quality Lunequaly Dispariliter, adv. diversely, Disparo,are, act. 1. to sere, separate, be unequal, or unlike