Alba, æ, an ancient town of Latium, 20 miles S. E. of Rome. albeo, 2, (-esco, 3,) be or grow white. albico, I, to whiten.

albus, a, um, white, fair, favorable;

N., whiteness, white, a tablet. alcēdo, inis, F., kingfisher. alces, is, F., elk.

Alcibiades, is, an Athenian gen

eral, B.C. 450-404.

Alcides, æ, a name of Hercules. Alcmēna (-umena), æ, myth. wife of Amphitryo, m. of Hercules. talcyon, onis, F., kingfisher. ālea, æ, F., a die, game, risk. āleātor, ōris, M., gamester. ālec (hālec), ēcis, N., brine. Alecto, ūs, F., one of the Furies. āles, itis, winged, a bird.

Alexander, dri, k. of Macedon

and conq. of Asia; B.C. 356-323. Alexandria, æ, a city of Egypt, founded by Alexander, B.C. 332. alga, æ, F., sea-weed. algeo, si, 2, to be cold. algor, ōris, M., cold. algōsus, a, um, full of sea-weed. algu, with cold.

alia, by some other way.

aliās, otherwise, elsewhere, at another time, in other respects. alibi, elsewhere, in other respects. alica, æ, F., spelt, grits, gruel. alicubi, somewhere, anywhere. alicunde, from somewhere. aliēnātio, ōnis, F., transfer, desertion, separation, enmity. alienigena, æ, C., foreigner. aliēno, I, estrange, remove, alter. aliēnus, a, um, another's, unfavorable, unfit, foreign, hostile; æs aliēnum, debt.

aliger, era, um, winged. alimentum, i, N.; -mōnia, æ, F., food, nourishment, support. aliō, elsewhither.

alioqui (-quin), ctherwise, besides. aliorsum (-versum), in another way. alipes, pedis, wing-footed (steed). taliptes, æ, M., trainer, anointer. aliquã, by some way, somewhere.

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aliquam, in some degree.
aliquamdiu, for some time.
aliquando, some time, at last, ever
aliquantisper, for a while.
aliquantulum, some little.
aliquantus, a, um, somewhat, con-
siderable; to, in some degree.
aliquatenus, to some extent.
aliqui (quis), qua, quod (quid),
some (§ 105. d); N., something,
somewhat.

aliqui-piam, any one, some other.
aliquo, some-whither.
aliquot, some, several.
aliquoties, several times.
aliter, otherwise.
alitus, (alo,) nourished.
aliubi, elsewhere.

aliunde, from elsewhere.
alius, a, ud, ius, other, (§ 203).
allabor, laps-, 3, fall or glide to.
allacrimans, tis, 1, weeping.
allātro, I, bark at, revile.
allātus, (affero,) brought.
allecto, I, allure.

allēgo, I, to despatch, incite, allege. allego, ēgi, ect-, 3, choose, elect. allevo, 1, raise, ease, lighten, lift. allex, icis, M., thumb.

Allia, æ, F., a river N. of Rome, famous for the victory of the Gauls, July 18, B.C. 389.

allicio, lexi, lect-, 3, allure, entice. allido, si, sum, 3, dash against, wreck.

alligo, I, fasten to, bind, detain. allium, i, N., garlic.

allocutio, ōnis, F.; -quium, i, N., address.

alloquor, cutus, 3, to address, exhort, console. allubesco, 3, please.

allūdo, si, sum, 3, sport, banter. alluo, ui, 3, wash, flow near. alluvies, ēi, F., pool, overflow. almus, a, um, (alo,) nourishing, be nign, cherishing, propitious. alnus, i, F., alder.

alo, ui, alt- (alit-), 3, feed, nourish taloe, es, F., aloe, bitterness.

Alpes, ium, F., the Alps.

Alpheus (eios), i, M., a river of Peloponnesus.

alsus (ius), a, um, cold. [algeo.] altāria, ium, N. pl., high altar. altē, on high, deeply.

alter, era, um (g.,-terius), other (of two), second; one . . . the other. altercatio, ōnis, F., quarrel, dispute. altercor, I, contend, wrangle. alternis (nē, nā), by turns. alterno, I, to alternate, hesitate. alternus, a, um, alternate. alter-uter, one or the other. althæa, æ, F., marsh-mallow. Althæa, æ, myth. m. of Meleager. altilis, e, well-fed, fat. altisonus, a, um, lofty in tone. altitudo, inis, F., height, depth. altor, ōris, M.; -trix, trīcis, F., nourisher.

altrinsecus, on the other side. altus, a, um, (alo,) high, deep, remote. ālūcinor, I, wander in mind, dream. alūmen, inis, N., alum.

alumnus, i, M.; a, æ, F., (alo,) foster-child, pupil.

alūta, æ, F., soft leather, purse. alveārium, i, N., bee-hive. alveolus, i, M., tray, tub, bucket. alveus, i, M.; um, N., channel, hull (of ship), carity, hive. alvus, i, M., F., belly. amābilis, e, lovely.

Amalthea, a nymph of Crete, who fed Jupiter with goat's milk. āmando, I, send away. amans, tis, fond, friendly, lover. amanter, lovingly.

amāracus, i, C. (um, N.), marjoram. tamarantus, i, M., amaranth. amāror, ōris, M., bitterness. amārus, a, um, bitter, harsh, sad. amāsius, i, M., lover, gallant. amātor, ōris, M., lover, friend. Amāzonēs, um, F., myth. tribe of female warriors, of Thrace. ambactus, i, M., vassal. ambāges, um, F., circumlocution, obscurity, digression (-e, abl. sing.). ambarvālis, e, going about the fields.

ambedo, ēdi, ēs-, 3, consume. [ambi- (amb-, am-, an-), round about.

ambigo, 3, wander, doubt, dispute. ambiguus, a, um, doubijul, drifting. uncertain, obscure.

ambio, 4, go about, encircle, solicit ambitio, onis, F., solicitation, flar tery, ambition, canvassing. ambitiōsus, a, um, twining, court ing favor, vain, ambitious. ambitus, ūs. M., circuit, bribery. ambo, æ, o, (§ 95. b,) buth. tambrosia, æ, F., food for gods. ambrosius, a, um, divine, lovely. ambulo, I, walk, go, march. ambūro, ussi, ust-, 3, burn about. ambustus, a, um, scorched. amellus, i, M., purple starwort. āmens, tis, mad, insane, distracted. āmentia, æ, F., madness. āmento, I, furnish or hurl with a thong, impel.

āmentum, i, N., thong.

ames, itis, M., stake, forked pole. amfractus, ūs, M., bend, crook. amica, æ, F., friend, mistress. amicio, ui (xi), ct-, 4, wrap, clothe. amicitia, æ, F., friendship.

amictus, ūs, M., garment, covering. amiculum, i, N., mantle.

amīculus, i, M., dear friend. amicus, a, um, friendly, friend. amita, æ, F., father's sister. āmitto, mīsi, miss-, 3, lose, let go. [amm--adm-.

Ammōn, ōnis, M., the supreme Egyptian deity.

amnis, is, M., river (large deep stream).

amo, I, to love. be fond of amœnitas, ātis, F., pleasantness, charm, darling.

amœnus, a, um, pleasant, fair. āmōlior, 4, put away. amōmum, i, N., spice-plant. amor, ōris, M., inve, desire. āmoveo, ōvi, ōt-, 2, remove, steal. Amphiaraus, i, myth. seer and

hero in the siege of Thebes. Amphion, ŏnis, myth. k. of Thebes

Amphitrītē, ēs, sea-goddess, wife of Neptune; the sea. Amphitryo (uo), ōnis, myth. k. of Thebes, husband of Alcmena. Amphitryōniades, æ, Hercules. amphora, æ, F., water-jar (6 galls.). amplector, xus, 3; -xor, I, to embruce, comprehend, clasp. amplexus, ūs, M., embrace. amplio (-fico), 1, enlarge, widen,

delay, glorify. amplitūdo, inis, F., largeness, dignity, grandeur.

amplius, more, further, [amplē.] amplus, a, um, large, strong, great. ampulla, æ, F., flask, jar, bombast. amputo, I, prune, cut off.

Amūlius, i, myth. k. of Alba, gr.uncle of Romulus. amurca, æ, F., oil-lees, dregs. amussis, is, im, F., foot-rule; ad amussim, exactly. Amycle, ārum (ē, ēs), a town in

Laconia, birthplace of Castor and Pollux (Amyclæi fratres). famygdalum, i, N., almond. famylum, i, N., starch. Amyntas, æ, k. of Macedon, father of Philip; died B.C. 370. amystis, idis, F., eager draught. an, whether, or; (interrog. § 211). †anagnostes, æ, M., reader. †analecta, ōrum, N., scraps. anas, atis, um (ium), F., duck. anceps, cipitis, two-headed, doubtful, perilous, critical.

Anchises, æ, a prince of Troy, father of Eneas. fanchora ancora, anchor. ancile, is, N., shield.

ancilla, æ, F., maid-servant.

tancōn, ōnis, M., fork, corner. tancora, æ, F., anchor.

Ancus Marcius, fourth k. of Rome, reigned B.C. 640-618. Andromachē, ēs, wife of Hector. Andromeda, myth. d. of Cepheus, rescued by Perseus. ānellus, i, M., a little ring. †anemōnē, ēs, F., wind-flower. tanēthum, i, N., anise, dill.

anfractus, ūs, M., turning. bend anfractus, a, um, broken, bent. tangelus, i, M., angel, messenger. tangina, æ, F., choking. angiportus, ūs, M., lane, alley. ango, xi, ct- (x-), 3, choke, strangle torment, press hard upon.

angor, ōris, M., distress, strangling. anguilla, æ, F., eel.

anguínus (eus), a, um, snaky. anguis (en), is, C., (ango,) snake. angulus, i, M., corner, angle, nook. angustē, narrowly, closely. angustiæ, ārum, F., pl. narrowness,

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narrow pass, defile, difficuity. angustus, a, um, narrow, scanty. anhēlitus, ūs, M., breath. panting. anhēlo, I, to pant, gasp, breathe. anhēlus, a, um, panting, gasping. Anien-Anio (a river). anilis, e, old-womanish. anima, æ, F., air, breath, life. animadversio, ōnis, F., notice, reproach, investigation. [perceive. animadverto, ti, sum, 3, attend to, in (w. acc.), to punish, chastise. animal, ālis, N., living creature. animālis, e, of air, living. animans, tis, living, animate. animātus, a, um, minded, disposed. animo, I, to give breath or life. animōsus, a, um, spirited, daring. animus, i, M., soul, mind, disposition, spirit, temper, life.

Anio, ēnis, M., the Teverone, a branch of the Tiber.

Anna, æ, (Perenna,) sister of Dido. annālis, e, of a year; M., year

book; pl. annals, narrative. annecto, xui, xum, 3, bind, fasten. Annibal Hannibal. [against. annitor, nis- (nix-), 3, strive, lean anniversarius, a, um, yearly. anno (adno), I, swim to.

annon, or not.

annōna, æ, F., harvest, price of corn, provision. annōsus, a, um, aged.

annōtinus, a, um, last year's. annoto, I, note, observe, register. annulus (ānulus), i, M., ring.

annumero, I, count up, reckon. annuo, ui, ūt-, 3, nod, assent, grant. annus, i, M., year.

annuus, a, um, yearly, a-year. an-quiro, quīsīvi, sīt-, [quæro,] 3, inquire, search. ansa, æ, F, handle.

ansātus, a, um, with handles. anser, eris, M., goose. ante (acc.), before, in front, ago. antea, before, formerly. anteactus, [ago,] done before. ante-capio, 3, anticipate, preoccupy. ante-cēdo, 3, go before, excel. ante-cello, 3, excel, be prominent. antecessor, ōris, M., advance-guard. antecursor, ōris, M., scout, pioneer. ante-eo, 4, go before, exceed. ante-fero, bear before, prefer. antegredior, gressus, 3, usher in. antehac, till now, formerly. antelātus, [fero,] preferred. antelūcānus, a, um, before day. ante-mitto, 3, send before. antenna (mna), æ, F., sailyard, spar. antepīlānus, i, M., of the front runk.

ante-pōno, 3, set before, prefer. ante... quam, before (that). anterior, us, former, in front. antes, ium, M., ranks, rows. antesignānus, i, M., one in front (of standard).

ante-sto, I, stand before, excel. antestor, I, summon as witness. antevenio, vēni, vent-, 4, come before, prevent, surpass. anteverto, si, sum, 3, outstrip, precede, prevent, prefer. antevolo. 1, fly before. anthrax, acis, M., (coal), cinnabar. anticipatio, ōnis, F., previous idea. anticipo, I, anticipate, surpass. †antidotum, i, N., antidote, remedy. Antigonē, ēs, myth. d. of Edipus. Antiochia, æ, the capital of Syria. Antiochus, i, name of several

kings of Syria, desc. of Seleucus; the Great, B.C. 238-187. Antiopa, æ (ē, es), mother of Amphion, by Jupiter.

antiquē, formerly, in the old way. antiquitas, ātis, F., antiquity, the good old ways.

antiquitus, anciently, of old. antiquo, I, restore, repeal, reject. antiquus, a, um, ancient, famous, venerable, old.

antistes, itis, C., priest, overseer. anti-sto-ante-sto, excel.

Antium, i, a coast-town of Latium. Antōnius, M., the triumvir, defeated at Actium, B.C. 31. antrum, i, N., cave, grotto, cavity. ānulātus, a, um, decked with rings. ānulus, i, M., ring, seal-ring. anus, ūs, F., old woman. anxiē, anxiously. anxietas, ātis, F.,

anxious care.

anxius, a, um, anxious, unquiet. Anxur, ŭris, N., a coast-town of Latium.

Aonia, æ, a district of Boeotia.

apage, away! avaunt!

Apenninus, i, the Apennine.

aper, apri, M., wild boar.

aperio, erui, ert-, 4, to open, disclose, display, reveal.

apertē, openly, clearly. aperto, I, to lay bare. apertura, æ, F., opening.

apertus, a, um, open, uncovered. apex, icis, M., tip, cap, summit. taphractus, i, F., undecked ship. apiānus, a, um, of bees; F., camomile.

apiārius, a, um, of bees; M., beekeeper; N., bee-house. apiastrum, i, N., mint, balm. apicula, æ, F., little bee. apis (es), is, F., bee.

apiscor, apt-, 3, pursue, seize, get. apium, i, N., parsley. aplūda, æ, F., bran, chaff. aplustre, is, N., ship's stern. Apollinaris, e, sacred to Apollo. Apollo, inis, god of light, music, &c., son of Jupiter and Latona †apologia, æ, F., apology, defence. tapologus, i, M., fable, tale. tapotheca, æ, F., storehouse. apparātē, magnificently.

apparātus, a, um, sumptuous. apparātus, ūs, M., outfit, equipment, apparatus, splendor

appāreo, ui, it-, 2, appear, be manifest or certain, be in public. appāritio, ōnis, F., service, domestics.

appāritor ōris, M., public servant. apparo, I, prepare, furnish. appellātio, ōnis, F., address, appeal, calling by name, utterance. appello, I, accost, call, name. appello, puli, puls-, 3, push_towards, bring to land.

appendix, icis, F., appendage. appendo, di, sum, 3, weigh out. appetens, tis, eager, grasping. appetentia, ∞ (-petītio, ōnis), F., desire.

appetītus, ūs, M., attack, longing, eager desire. [approach. ap-peto, 3, seek, attack, long for, Appia via, a road made by the

Censor, Ap. Claudius, B.C. 313. appingo, 3, paint, inscribe. applaudo, si, sum, 3, applaud, clap applicātus (citus), a, um, attached. applico, 1, join, fasten, drive towards,

attach, apply, bring near, lean. ap-pōno, 3, put near, add, serve up. apporto, 1. bring, convey. appositus, a, um, situated near, fit. appōtus, a, um, drunk. ap-prehendo (-prendo), 3, seize. apprīmē, especially, chiefly. approbatio, ōnis, F., approval. approbo, 1, approve, assent, confirm. appropero, I, to hasten. appropinquo, I, to approach. Appulia, æ, F., dist. of S. E. Italy. appulsus, a, um, [pello,] driven. appulsus, ūs, M., driving-up. apricatio, ōnis, F., basking in sunshine.

apricor, 1, bask in sunshine.

apricus, a, um, sunny, open to the

sky, clear, full, open. Aprīlis, is, M., [aperio,] April. aprīnus (-ugnus), a, um, of a boar. aptātus, a, um, suited, fit. aptē, fitly, suitably.

apto, I, to fit, join, prepare. aptus, a, um, fit, suited, ready. apud (aput), near, at, among. Apulia Appulia.

1

aqua, æ, F., water; dare, give time. aquālis, is, M., water-pot or bowl. aquārius, a, um, of water; M., water-carrier, N., sink, trough. aquāticus, a, um (-tilis, e), belong ing to water, watery, moist. aquātio, ōnis, F., getting water. aquātus, a, um, watery. aquifolium, i, N., holly. aquila, æ, F., eagle, army-standard. Aquileia, æ, a town near Venice. aquilifer, feri, M., standard-bearer. aquilo, ōnis, M., north wind. aquilus, a, um, swarthy. Aquītānia, æ, F., dist. of S. W. Gaul; -nus, a, um, Aquitanian. aquor, I, to bring water. aquōsus, watery, wet.

āra, æ, F., aliar, refuge, monument. Arabs, ǎbis (-icus, a, um), Arabian.

arānea, æ, F.; us, i, M., spider, cobweb; -eum, i, N., cobweb. Arar, aris, M., the Saone, a branch

of the Rhone in S. E. Gaul. arātio, ōnis, F., ploughing, field. arātor, ōris, M., ploughman, farmer. arātrum, i, N., plough.

Araxes, is, M., a river of Armenia. Arbēla, ōrum, N., a town of Assyria where Darius was defeated, B.C. 332.

arbiter, tri, M., witness, judge, umpire, master.

arbitrarius, a, um, by arbitration, arbitrary, uncertain. arbitrātus, ūs, M., choice, freewill. arbitrium, i, N., presence, judgment,

award, dominion, will, power. arbitror, I, observe, judge, think. arbor (ōs), Ŏris, F., tree, mast, oar. arboreus, a, um, of trees. arbustum, i, N., copse, grove, or chard (for training vines). arbuteus, a, um, of the arbute. arbutus, i, F.; um, i, N., wild strau berry-tree or fruit.