editions have absiliunt; see absilio.-2. Folld. by Inf.: To desist from, or leave off, doing, etc.; to cease to do, etc. ac-cēdo, cessi, cessum, cedĕre, 3. v. n. [for ad-cedo; fr. ăd, "to"; cedo, "to go"] To go to or towards; to approach, draw near. ac-cělěro, cělěravi, cělěrātum, cělěrāre, 1. v. n. [for ad-cělěro; fr. ăd, in "intensive" force; cělěro, “to make haste"] To make great haste; to hasten, speed. ac-cen-do, di, sum, děre, 3. v. a. ("To set on fire"; hence) 1. Of persons, the passions, etc. To inflame, set on fire, kindle, rouse ;--at v. 560 supply eum after accendit. 2. Of war as Object: To kindle. Pass.: ac-cen-dor, sus sum, di [for ad-can-do; fr. ad, in "augmentative' force; root CAN, akin to Gr. kά-w, kai-w, "to light, kindle "]. accensus, a, um, P. pass. of accendo. ac-cipio, cepi, ceptum, cipěre, 3. v. a. [for ad-căpio; fr. ăd, "to"; căpio, " to take"] ("To take to" one's self; hence) To receive, in the fullest acceptation of the term; to accept;-at v. 260 accipio is put elliptically for accipio omen; Ovid, at Metamorphoses 8. 620, uses accipio in a like force. ac-er, ris, re, adj. [for accer; fr. root AC, whence ǎcŭo, "to sharpen"] (Sharpened, sharp, pointed"; hence) 1. In nature or disposition: Spirited, bold, ardent, etc.-2. Of the sight, eyes, etc.: Sharp, keen.-3. Of feelings, emotions, etc.: Strong, vehement, ardent.-4. In a bad sense : Fierce, violent. (Comp. acrior); Sup. acerrimus. acerba; acerbum, i; see acerbus. ǎc-erbus, erba, erbum, adj. [root Ac; see acer] ("Sharpened"; hence," sharp, pointed"; hence, "harsh to the taste; hence) Morally: 1. Harsh, morose.-2. Violent, accepĕrim, accepi, perf. furious, bitter. - Neut. plur. 66 perf. subj. and ind. of accipio. as adv.: acerba. Violently, ac-cido, cidi, nosup., cidere, furiously, bitterly; v. 398.3. v. n. [for ad-cado; fr. ăd, 3. Of things: a. Heavy, upon"; cădo, to fall"] disagreeable, disastrous, griev ("To fall upon"; hence) With ous to be borne.--As Subst.: Dat. of person: To happen to, acerbum, i, n. Calamity, befall. disaster, misfortune, etc. b. Grievous, sad, bitter.-As Subst. (a) ǎcerbum, i, n. Sadness, bitterness, etc.-(b) ǎcerba, ōrum, n. plur. Sad, or bitter, things. acerrimus, a, um, sup. adj.; see acer. ǎc-ŭo, ŭi, útum, ŭĕre, 3. v. a. ("To make pointed"; hence) 1. To sharpen, whether actually or figuratively.-2. To rouse, kindle, stir up, etc. ăd, prep. gov. acc. 1. Locally: a. To, towards.-b. To, up to.-c. Unto, even to. accordance with, after. -3. To, in reply to;-at v. 631 supply ait or inquit as the verb of the clause.--4. For, for the purpose of. Achātes, æ, m. Achātes; a Trojan, the companion of-d. At.-2. According to, in Eneas ['Axárns, "Agate"]. Achilles, is (also ei and i), m. Achilles; son of Peleus, king of Thessaly, and of the sea-goddess Thetis; one of the greatest heroes at the siege of Troy ['Αχιλλεύς]. ǎc-ies, iei, f. [root AC; see acer] ("A sharp edge"; hence) 1. ("A keen look or glance "; hence) Plur. The eyes; v. 558.-2. ("Order of battle"; hence) a. Sing. and plur. : An army, host, forces drawn up in line of battle;-at v. 597 supply esse.-b. Line of battle, battle-array.-c. Battle, fight;-at v. 812 the editions vary between ipsam aciem and ipsă acie. Actor, oris, m. Actor; a warrior of Aurunca, a town of Campania, slain by Turnus; v. 94. 1. actus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of ǎgo. 2. ac-tus, tūs, m. [for agtus; fr. ag-o, "to put in motion"] ("A putting in motion"; hence) Impulse. ǎdactus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of ǎdigo. addidi, perf. ind. of addo. ad-do, didi, ditum, děre, 3. v. a. [ăd, "to"; do, "to put "] ("To put to or on to "; hence) To add. ad-duco, duxi, ductum, ducere, 3. v. a. [ăd, "to"; duco, "to lead"] ("To lead to" a place; hence) Of reins as Object: ("To draw towards one's self"; hence) To draw up, tighten. - Pass.: ad-ducor, ductus sum, dūci. adductus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of adduco. ǎdemptus, a, um, P. perf pass. of ădimo ;-but at v 879 adempta est is 3 pers sing. perf. ind. pass. of ădimo 1. ad-čo, Ivi or ii, ĭtum īre, v. a. and n. [ăd, "to"; ĕo "to go"] 1. Act. To go to approach; v. 349.-2. Neut. To go, or come, up; to draw near, approach; v. 761. 66 ad-jūro, jūrāvi, jūrātum, jūrāre, 1. v. a. [ăd," without 2. ǎd-éo, adv. [prob. for force"; jūro, "to swear by "] ǎd-ĕom; fr. ǎd, "to or up To swear, or take an oath, by. to"; ĕom (= ĕum), old acc. ad-jŭvo, jūvi, jūtum, jŭvāre, of pron. is ("To, or up to, 1. v. n. [ăd, “ without force "; this"; hence) 1. So, so much, jŭvo, "to help"] To help, asso very.-2. Placed enclitic-sist, whether actually or ally after words to strengthen figuratively;—at v. 219 adtheir force: Even, indeed. ǎděōně = 2. ǎděo, 2. ne. ăd-huc, adv. [ăd, "to"; huc (old form of hoc, neut. of hic), "this"] Of time: To, or up to, this time; yet, still. ǎd-igo, ēgi, actum, igère, 3. v. a. [for ad-ăgo; fr. ăd, "to"; ago, "to drive"] ("To drive to"; hence) Of weapons: To drive on or forwards; to launch. Pass.: ǎd-igor, actus sum, ĭgi. ǎd-ĭmo, ēmi, emptum, imĕre, 3. v. a. [for ad-ěmo; fr. ǎd, "to"; emo, "to take"] ("To take to" one's self from another; hence) To take away, remove. Pass.: ǎd-imor, emptus sum, ĭmi. = on juvat, helps increases, ad-mŏvěo, mōvi, mōtum, měvēre, 2. v. a. [ăd, “to or towards"; moveo, "to move"] ("To move to or towards"; hence) With Acc. and Dat.: To lead, conduct, bring up an object to a place, etc. admōvi, perf. ind. of admovĕo. ad-jício, jeci, jectum, jĭcĕre, ad-nitor, nisus and nixus 3. v. a. [for ad-jăcio; fr. ăd, sum, nīti, 3. v. dep. [ăd, "in addition"; jăcio, "to" against "; nitor, "to lean "] cast" ("To cast, or throw, Folld. by Dat. [§ 106, a]: To in addition”; hence) To add. lean against or upon. ad-jungo, junxi, junctum, jungere, 3. v. a. [ăd, "to"; Jungo, to join" ("To join to or on to "; hence) To add to something. 66 adnixus, a, um, P. perf. of adnitor. ǎdŏlē-sco, ǎdŏlēvi (rarely ădălui), ădultum, ǎdolescere, 3. v. n. inch. [ădŏlě-o, “to cause to grow up"; in pass. | To stand at; to stand near or or neut. force, "to be caused to grow up, to grow up"] ("To grow up"; hence) Of time of life: To increase, advance, become more advanced. ǎdŏlēvěro, fut. perf. ind. of ǎdŏlesco. 66 ad-scio, no perf. nor sup., scire, 4. v. a. [ăd, for"; scio," to know"]("To know for one's self; hence) To take to one's self, etc., know ingly; to receive, admit. N.B. Found perhaps only in Virgil and Tacitus, and in the inf. pres., act. and pass. adsci-sco, vi, tum, scere, 3. v. a. inch. [adsci-o, "to take to one's self knowingly; to admit"] 1. To take to one's self; to receive, unite, join. 2. With a second Acc.: To take to one's self, or receive, a person, etc., as that which is denoted by the second Acc.; at V. 613 supply eum (= Enean) as the first Acc. after adsciverit. adscīvěrim, perf. subj. of adscisco. ad-sisto, stiti, no sup., sistere, 3. v. n. [ăd, "without force"; sisto, "to take one's stand"] To take one's, etc., stand; to stand. ad-sto, stiti, no sup., stāre, 1. v. n. [ăd, "at"; sto, "to stand"] With Dat. [§ 106, a]: near to; see sto at end. ad-sum, fui, esse, v. n. [ăd, "at"; sum, "to be"] ("To be at, or near," a person or place; hence) 1. With idea of rest in a place: To be present or here.-2. With idea of motion: To draw near, come near, approach. adven-a, æ, gen. omn. [advěn-Ĭo, “to come to"] ("One who comes to" a place; hence) One of another land or country; a foreigner, stranger ;— at v. 261 advěna Æneas. = 1. adversus, i; see 2. adversus. 2. adver-sus, sa, sum, adj. [for advert-sus; fr. advert-o, "to turn towards "] (“Turned towards" an object; hence) 1. Opposite; i.e.: a. Lying over against or in an opposite quarter.-b. Coming in an opposite direction or from an opposite quarter.-c. Before, in front.d. Hostile. - As Subst. adversus, i, m. An opponent, foe.--2. Unfavourable, adverse, unsuccessful. ad-verto, verti, versum, vertĕre, 3. v. a. [ăd, "towards"; verto, "to turn"] To turn towards;—at v. 555 folld. by Acc. and Dat. ad-volo, vŏlāvi, võlātum, volare, 1. v. n. [ăd, "towards"; volo, "to fly "] ("To fly to wards," as birds, etc., do; | Trojan slain in the war with hence) To speed, or hasten, up to a person, etc. æd-es, is, f. ("The burning or shining thing"; hence) 1. Sing. With reference to the altar: A temple.-2. Plur.: With reference to the hearth: A dwelling, house, etc. [prob. akin to ato-w, "to burn"] Ægæum, i, n. The Egean Sea (now the Archipelago). æger, gra, grum, adj.: 1. Suffering, weary, feeble, ill.-2. Miserable, wretched. 3. Sick in heart or mind; sad, sorrowing, troubled. ægre-sco, no perf. nor sup., scere, 3. v. n. [ægrě-o," to be sick "] ("To begin to be sick, to become sick"; hence) To grow worse, to be increased. Turnus [atoλos, “quick-moving, rapid," etc.]. æqu-e, adv. [æqu-us, " equal "] (" After the manner of the æquus”; hence) Equally; in the same or like degree. æqu-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [æqu-us, in force of "level"] To make level or even.-Pass.: æqu-or, ātus sum, āri. æqu-or, oris, n. [æqu-o, "to make level "] ("That which is made level"; hence) 1. A level surface.--2. A plain;— at v. 742 in plur.-3. Sing. and plur.: The sea even when agitated by storms, etc.; the waters of the sea.-N.B. At v. 524 æquora is assigned by some to no. 2, by others to no. 3, above. æqu-us, a, um, adj. (“Of one uniform nature" throughout; hence) 1. Level, even.-2. Equal.-3. Equitable, fair, just, proper [akin to Sans.ekas, Eněǎdæ, ārum; see Æneas. Eneas, æ (Acc. Enean, v. 794, etc.), m. Eneas; the mythic son of Anchises and the goddess Venus, and ancestor of the Romans. After death he was worshipped one "]. under the title of Jupiter Indiges.-Hence, a. Eněǎdæ, æs. ārum, m. plur. The men, or soldiers, of Eneas; the Troj-ær-is, "bronze"] Of, or made ans.-b. Æneis, idos, f. The Eneid; an epic poem by Virgil, of which Æneas is the hero [Gr. Aiveías]. Eneis, ĭdos; see Æneas. æra, nom. and acc. plur. of ær-ĕus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. [æs, of, bronze; bronze-;— at v. 541 arei is to be pronounced as a dissyllable, by the figure Synæresis. āĕr-Ĭus, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [āēr, aĕr-is, the air"] ("Of, or 66 |