dēlūbrum, -i, [de-†lubrum (√lu +brum, cf. pollubrum)], n., shrine (for purification, hence generally).

dēmēns, -mentis, [de-mens], adj., (out of mind), mad, wild, frenzied. dēmitto, -ere, -mīsi, -missum, [de-mitto], v. tr. 3, let fall, let down, send down, plunge (a weapon). With reflex., run down, fall down: demisit vultum animumque, dropped, fell (changing subject). — p.p., dēmissus, as adj., descending, low: crinis (dishevelled). Comp., too low. dēmō, -ere, -dēmpsī, -dēmptum, [de-emo], v. tr. 3, take away, remove, take (from); dempto fine (without end). dēmptus, p.p. of dēmo.

dēnī, -ae, -a, [decem (reduced) + nus], adj., ten (each), ten. denique, [deni (case of de + nus) -que], adv., finally (cf. demum), at last, only (then and not before). dēns, dentis, [?], m., tooth (of animal, or comb, and the like); dens Indus (ivory).

dēnsus, -a, -um, [?], adj., thickly grown, thick, stout (carina).

ter of Deo (Ceres), Proserpine. dēpello, -ere, -puli, pulsum, [de-pello], v. tr. 3, drive off, put to flight, scatter: bellum (turn away, ward off). dependeo, -ēre, -pendi, no sup., [de-pendeo], v. intr. 2, hang down, hang, be suspended. dēperdo, -ere, -didī, -ditum, [de

perdo], v. tr. 3, lose utterly, lose. dēpereo, -ire, -ii, -itum, [depereo], v. intr. irr., die off, die out, perish, waste away. dēplōrātus, p.p. of deplōro. dēplōrō, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, [de

ploro], v. tr. 1, lament, bewail. dēpōno, -ere, -posui, -positum, [de-pono], v. tr. 3, lay down, lay aside, put aside, lay to rest, entrust (seed to the ground), dismiss (metus), quench (sitim). — n. p.p., depositum, a trust. depopulor, -ārī, -ātus, [de-populor], v. dep. I, ravage, lay waste. deposco, -ere, -poposci, no sup., [de-posco], v. tr. 3, demand (to be given up). deprecor, ārī, -ātus, [de-precor], v. dep. I, beg off, pray (to be delivered from something): hoc unum (renounce, I pray, etc). dēprehendo, -ere, -hendi, -hēnsum (-prendo, etc.), [de-prehendo], v. tr. 3, seize, catch, get. Hence, detect, find out. dēprendo, see deprehendo. dēprēnsus, p.p. of preceding. dērigeō, see dirigeo. dērigēsco, -ere, -rigui, [de-rigesco], v. intr. 3, grow rigid, stiffen. descendo, -ere, -scendi, -scensum, [de-scando], v. intr. 3, climb down, descend, penetrate (of a weapon).

dēsero, -ere, -serui, -sertum,

[de-sero], v. tr. 3, forsake, abandon, desert, leave.

dēsidia, -ae, [desid- (stem of de

ses) +ia], f., idleness. designo (confounded with dissigno), -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [de(dis-) signo], v. tr. 1, mark out, draw (e.g. in embroidery). dēsilio, -īre, -ui (-fi), -sultum, [de-salio], v. intr. 4, leap down, leap (down implied). dēsino, -ere, -sīvi (-sii), -situm, [de-sino], v. intr. 3, leave off (cf. sino), cease, finish, desist, end in, go off into (in piscem).

dēsisto, -ere, -stiti, -stitum, [desisto], v. intr. 3, (stand off), cease, desist, abandon an undertaking.

dēsōlātus, -a, -um, [p.p. of de

solo], adj., desolate, deserted. dēspecto, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [despecto, through or associated with

despicio], v. tr. I, look down upon. dēspicio, -ere, -spēxi, -spectum, [de-specio], v. tr. 3, look down upon. Hence, despise. dēstino, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, [de†stino (perh. akin to sto), cf. obstino], v. tr. I, destine, purpose, plan, appoint.

dēstituo, -ere, -ui, -ūtum, [destatuo], v. tr. 3, (leave in the lurch, cf. Fr. ' planter là'), desert, abandon.

dēstringõ, -ere, -strinxī, -strictum, [de-stringo], v. tr. 3, strip off, rub off, scrape. Hence (cf.

'scrape' and 'rub'), graze. dēsuētus, -a, -um, [p.p. of desuesco], as adj., unwonted (of a lost habit), unaccustomed. dēsum, -esse, -fui, -futūrus, [desum], v. intr. irr., be wanting, be

lacking. Often with dat. to be trans., have no —, find no —, be по -: quaerenti orbis deest (the earth is too small, etc., gives out').

dētegỗ, -ere, -tēxī, -tectum, [detego], v. tr. 3, uncover, lay bare. deterior, -ōris, [comp. of deterus (de + terus)], adj., worse. dēterō, -ere, -trivī, -tritum, [de

tero], v. tr. 3, rub off, wear off,

wear away.

dēterreō, -ēre, -ui, -itum, [de

terreo], v. tr. 2, frighten off. Less exactly, deter (in any way). dētrahō, -ere, -trāxi, -trāctum (prob. also -ă, cf. detrecto), [detraho], v. tr. 3, drag off, pluck. Fig., remove.

dētrecto, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, [detracto], v. tr. 1, (take off by handling, cf. carpo), malign, disparage.

dētrūdo, -ere, -trūsi, -trūsum, [de-trudo], v. tr. 3, thrust down. Deucaliōn, -ōnis, [Gr. Aevkaλíwv], m., a son of Prometheus, king of Thessaly, the survivor, with Pyrrha, of the flood.

deus, -i, [?, akin to divus, etc.], god.

m.,

dēverto, -ere, -verti, versum, [de-verto], v. tr. 3, turn off, turn away, divert. dēvēxus, -a, -um, [p.p. of de

veho], adj., sloping (perh. orig. on all sides, cf. convexus). dēvius, -a, -um, [de-via, infl. as

adj.], adj., out of the way, remote. dēvolvo, -ere, -volvi, -volūtum,

[de-volvo], v. tr. 3, roll off. dēvoro, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [devoro], v. tr. 1, (gulp down), swallow: lacrimas, restrain (cf. 'swallow,' choke down' in Eng.).

[de-voveo], v. tr. 2, (vow away or to destruction), curse, devote. dexter, -era (-ra), -erum (-rum), [unc. stem+ter(us)], adj., the right: dextra (on the right). – Comp., dexterior, the right. dexterior, see dexter. Dia, -ae, [Gr. Aía], f., the ancient

name of the island of Naxos. Diāna, -ae, [perh. akin to Ianus], f., the goddess of the moon and of hunting, sister of Apollo, identified with Hecate.

dico, -ere, dixi, dictum, [√DIC (lengthened)], v. tr. 3, say, call, name, appoint, lay down (legem), speak of as (lapides ossa): dixerat, he had finished (speaking).—

See also dictum. Dictaeus, -a, -um, [Gr. Aikтaîos],

adj., of Dicte (a mountain in Crete). — Less exactly, Cretan, of

Crete.

dictō, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [dicto

+0], v. tr. 1, dictate. dictum, -i, [n. p.p. of dico], n., word, speech, 'sentiment' (expressed).

fugio], v. intr. 3, fly in all directions, disperse, fly (apart being implied in Eng.).

diffundo, -ere, -fūdi, -fūsum, [dis-fundo], v. tr. 3, pour away, scatter abroad, scatter. dīgero, -ere, -gessī, -gestum, [disgero], v. tr. 3, (carry apart, each thing to its place), arrange.· Hence, interpret (giving each thing its meaning), set forth (in detail).

digitus, -ī, [akin to dico], m., finger. Also, toe. dīgnor, -ārī, -ātus, [dignõ + 0], v. dep. I, deem worthy, deign. dignōsco, -ere, -gnōvī, -gnōtum, [dis-(g)nosco], v. tr. 3, tell apart. dīgnus, -a, -um, [?, cf. digitus and dico], adj., worthy, meet for, deserving esse (deserve). dīgredior, -ī, -gressus, [dis-gra

dior], v. dep. 3, step apart, depart. dīlabor, -i, -lāpsus, [dis-labor], v. dep. 3, glide away. dīlacero, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [dislacero], v. tr. I, tear in pieces, rend, mangle.

a Cretan name for Diana. diēs, -ēī, [akin to divus], m. and f., daylight, day, the Day (personified). Hence, time die (by day); ante diem, before (his) time; cadens (the setting sun); oriens, occidens (used of places or regions, the East, the West). differo, -ferre, distulī, dilatum, [dis-fero], v. tr. irr., postpone, put off, delay.

difficilis, -e, [dis-facilis], adj., difficult.

lego], v. tr. 3, (select apart). — Hence, love (with reflection, cf. amo, love with passion). dimitto, -ere, -mīsī, -missum,

[dis-mitto], v. tr. 3, send away, dismiss, dispel: animum (set to rove).

dimoveo, -ēre, -mōvī, -mōtum,

[dis-moveo], v. tr. 2, draw aside, dispel, part, cleave.

Dindyma, -ōrum, [Gr. Aívdvμa], n., a mountain in Mysia sacred to Cybele.

fido], v. intr. 3, distrust.

delos], adj., of Diomedes, an Argive

chief, one of the greatest Grecian warriors at Troy.

as adj.)], adj., at variance (properly, of feelings), discordant.

near Thebes in Boeotia.

dīrēctus, p.p. of dirigo.

dīrigeo (dēr-), -ēre, -uī, no sup., [dīs- (dē-) rigeo], v. intr. 2, stiffen, become motionless. dirigēsco, see derigesco. dīrigo, -ere, -rēxī, -rēctum,

[dis-rego], v. tr. 3, direct (cf. dispicio), aim. —p.p., dīrēctus, straight.

dīrimo, -ere, -ēmī, -emptum, [dis-emo], v. tr. 3, take apart, rend asunder, separate, take away.

dīripio, -ere, -ripui, -reptum, [dis-rapio], v. tr. 3, tear off, plunder.

diruo, -ere, -ruī, -rutum, [disruo], v. tr. 3, (dig up, so as to destroy), raze.

dīrus, -a, -um, [√DI ( fear)+rus], adj., fearful, dreadful, dire, dread. dīs, dītis, [dives contracted], adj., rich. Masc. as noun, Pluto (as god of the earth below, the source of wealth).

decision, test, crisis, decisive moment, danger, risk, distinction. discus, -ī, [Gr. díσkos], m., discus, quoit.

dīscutio, -ere, -cussī, -cussum,

[dis-quatio], v. tr. 3, dash in pieces, crush.

dīsicio (dīsji-), -ere, -jēcī, -jec

tum, [dis-jacio], v. tr. 3, cleave,

scathe, tear asunder.

dispar, -is, [dis-par], adj., unequal. dīspensõ, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [dispenso], v. tr. I, distribute. dispersus, -a, -um, [p.p. of dispergo], adj., scattered. dīspliceo, -ēre, -uī, no sup., [displaceo], v. intr. 2, displease. dīspōno, -ere, -posui, -positum, [dis-pono], v. tr. 3, set apart (each thing in its place), dispose, arrange.

dissaepio, -īre, -saepsī, -saeptum, [dis-saepio], v. tr. 4, wall asunder, keep apart, enclose. dissideo, -ēre, sēdī, -sessum, [dis-sedeo], v. intr. 2, (sit apart). Hence, be discordant, differ. dissilio, -ire, -ui (īvī), -sultum, [dis-salio], v. intr. 4, leap apart, yawn (solum), crack. dīssimilis, -e, [dis-similis], adj., unlike.

dissimulo, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, [dis-simulo], v. tr. 1, pretend the contrary (something is not, that is), conceal.

dīssipõ (-supõ), -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [dis-tsupo], v. tr. 1, scatter. dissociātus, -a, -um, [p.p. of dissocio], adj., separated, sev ered, sundered, divided.

suade.

dīstendõ, -ere, -tendī, -tentum,

[dis-tendo], v. tr. 3, stretch apart, stretch out, stretch, distend. distinguo, -ere, -tinxī, -tinctum, [dis-stinguo], v. tr. 3, mark apart (to distinguish, originally by tattooing?), mark, distinguish, set off.

dīsto, -āre, -stitī, no sup., [dissto], v. intr. I, stand apart, be distant, be far. be inferior. distant.

Hence, be different, pres. p., distāns,

diū, [case-form of †dius, akin to dies], adv., (for a day, all day).

Hence (cf. dies), for a long time, a long time, long. diurnus, -a, -um, [prob. †dius

(akin to dies) + nus], adj., daily. diuturnus, -a, -um, [akin to dies], adj., lasting.

Onu], in comp. in abdo, condo, etc., place, set. Mostly confounded with 2do, wh. see. 2do, dare, dedī, datum, [√DA], v. tr. I, give (more widely even than in Eng.). - To be transl. by a great variety of verbs with originally quite different ideas, consign (to the tomb), render, offer, utter (murmura sortem), devote, give up, afford, perform (promissa), fulfil, grant, pay (poenas), allow, imprint (oscula), inflict (vulnera), entrust, turn (terga), administer (jura). Often with changed form of expression dare saltus in aere (bound in air); dare retro aura (flow back).

doceo, -ēre, -ui, no sup., [akin to disco], v. tr. 2, teach, show. p.p., doctus, learned, skilful.

adj., divine. dīva, see divus.

divello, -ere, -velli (-vulsi), -vulsum, [dis-vello], v. tr. 3, tear asunder, tear in pieces.

diversus, -a, -um, [p.p. of diverto], adj., different, apart, distant, afar.

dīves, -itis, [?], adj., rich (humus). dīvido, -ere, -vīsī, -vīsum, [dis-.

†vido (cf. viduus), v. tr. 3, separate, divide, tear asunder. dīvīno, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, [divino +o], v. intr. 1, prophesy, foreknow. pres. p., divināns, prophetic.

dīvitiae, -ārum, [divit- (stem of dives) +ia], f., wealth, riches. dīvus, -a, -um, [√DIV (lengthened) + us], adj., divine. noun, god, goddess.

- As

ened) + mentum], n., proof. Dōdōnaeus, -a, -um, [Gr. Awdwvaîos], adj., of Dodona, a city in Epirus famous for its oracle of Jupiter in an oak grove. doleo, -ēre, -uī, -itum, [?], v. intr. 2, be pained, suffer, grieve. Dolōn, -ōnis, [Gr. Aóλwv], m., a

Trojan scout, killed by Diomedes and Ulysses.

dolor, -ōris, [dol. (as if root of

doleo) + or], m., pain, grief, cause of grief, tears (in a poetic sense): dolori est (it is a grief). dolus, -ī, [akin to doleo and dolo, orig. a stroke?], m., a trick. Pl., trickery, wiles. domābilis, -e, [domā (stem of domo) + bilis], adj., conquerable.

domesticus, -a, -um, [†domesti