With Acc. of place: To make | vocāre, 1. v. a. [rě, “back to resound or re-echo; v. 12. voco, to call"] 1. To call re-spergo, spersi, sper- back, recall.-2. To recall to sum, spergere, 3. v. a. [for a person's mind; to state, re-spargo; fr. rě, "without mention, declare, etc.-3. To force"; spargo, "to sprinkle"] recall, or restore, to life; to To sprinkle, besprinkle, etc. raise from the dead or to life. respersi, perf. ind. of re--Pass.: re-vocor, ātus sum,

spergo.

āri.

respice, pres. imperat. of rex, rēgis, m. [for reg-s; respicio. fr. reg-o, "to rule"] ("He who rules"; hence) A king.

rē-spicio, spexi, spectum, spicere, 3. v. n. [for re-spicio; fr. rě, "without force"; spěcío, "to look"] To look, turn the eyes; v. 454.

respon-sum, si, n. [for respond-sum; fr. respond-eo, "to answer"] 1. An answer, reply, response.-2. The answer, or reply, of an oracle; an oracle.

re-sto, stĭti, no sup., stare, 1. v. n. [rě, “behind"; sto, "to stand"] ("To stand behind"; hence) To remain, be left.

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re-tracto, tractāvi, tractātum, tractare, 1. v. a. [rě, "again"; tracto, "to handle"] To handle, or take hold of, again; to clutch again.

rērě, 2 pers. sing. pres. ind.

of reor.

rě-tro, adv. [rě, "again"] Back again, backwards, back. rěvĭcātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of revoco.

rě-voco, vocāvi, vĭcātum,

Rhea, æ. f. Rhea; a priestess, the mother of Aventinus. rig-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. To wet, moisten, bedew, with any liquid [prob. akin to Bpéx-w, “to wet" rīmans, ntis, P. rimor.

pres. of

rim-or, ātus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. [rim-a, "a cleft"] ("To make a cleft"; hence, "to tear up, turn over," in search of something; hence) To examine, search, etc.

rīpa, æ, f. A bank of a stream.

rīte, adv. [an old abl. form collateral with ritu, abl. of rītus, "a religious usage or ceremony "] According to rītus"; hence) Duly, rightly, aright.

rītus, ūs, m. ("A religious rite"; hence) A custom, usage, manner;-in this sense only in Abl. Sing.; v. 741.

rī-vus, vi. m. ("That which

flows"; hence) A stream of
water [akin to Gr. pé-w;
Sans. root SRU, "to flow"].
rō-b-ur, oris, n. ("The
strong thing"; hence) Hard-
ness, strength; v. 610
akin to pw, root of pú-vvūμi,
"to strengthen "].

2. Rōsĕus, a, um; see Rosea.

ros-trum, tri, n. [for rodtrum; fr. rōd-o, "to gnaw"] (“The accomplisher of gnaw[prob.ing"; hence, "a bill, beak, snout," etc., of animals; hence) A ship's beak.

rogo, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. To ask, beg, request, solicit,

etc.

at

rub-esco, ui, no sup., escĕre, 3. v. n. inch. [rub-ĕo, "to be red"] To begin to Rōma, æ, f. 1. Rome; a grow red; to redden;· city of central Italy, on the v. 25 the imperf. denotes the banks of the Tiber, the cap- commencement of the reddenital of the Roman Empire.-ing. 2. Rome for the Roman people [usually considered akin to Saun, "strength"; but perhaps connected with pé-w, "to flow"; peû-μa, "a stream or river "; akin to Sans. root SRU, "to flow"; and so, "The stream- or river-city"].

ros-cid-us, a, um, adj. [for ror-căd-us; fr. ros, rōr-is, "dew"; căd-o, "to fall"] ("Dew-falling"; hence, "wet with the falling dew, dewy "; hence) Watered, wet (very rare in this force); v. 683.

Rōsea, æ, f. Rosea (now Le Roscie); a fertile district near Reäte. Hence, Rōsě-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to Rosea; Rosean; v. 712.

1. rõs-ěus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. [ros-a, "a rose"]("Of, or belonging to, a rose "; hence) Rose-coloured, rosy.

rudens, ntis (Gen. Plur. rudentum, v. 16), P. pres. of rudo.

ru-do, dīvi, ditum, dere, 3. v. n. To roar, as a lion [akin to Sans. root RU, "to utter a sound "].

Rúfræ, arum, f. plur. Rufre (now Lacosta Rufaria); a town of Campania, on the borders of the Samnites.

rūga, æ, f. A wrinkle in the face.

rūmor, ōris, m. Report. common talk, rumour.

rumpo, rūpi, ruptum, rumpĕre, 3. v. a. ("To break, tear, rend"; hence) 1. To break, burst, or force, open.2. To rend asunder.-3. Of sleep as Object: To break up, put an end to, destroy.-Pass.: rumpor, ruptus sum, rumpi,

[root RUP, akin to Sans. root LUP, "to break "].

rŭo, i, tum, ĕre, 3. v. n. To rush, hurry, hasten.

rūp-es, is, f. [ru(m)p-o, "to break," through root RUP] ("The broken, or rent, thing"; hence) A steep rock; a rock in general.

rūpi, perf. ind. of rumpo. ruptus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of rumpo.

versus,

Săbīni, ōrum, m. plur. The Sabini or Sabines; an ancient Italian people, adjoining the Latins. A part of them (the people of Cures) were, as early as the time of Romulus, united to the Romans as one people; see Quirites. Hence, Săbin-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging_to,_the Sabines; Sabine.-N.B. It is a moot point whether at v. rursus, adv. [contr. fr. re- 178 Săbīnus is a proper name "turned back"] denoting one of the ancestors ("Back, backwards"; hence) of king Latīnus (see 1. SaBack again, anew, a second time. binus); or whether it is an rus, rūris, (in Plur. only adj. In the latter case Sabin Nom. and Acc.) n. The inus pater, the Sabine father, country-Plur.: The fields. i.e. the father, or ancestor, of Rŭtŭli, ōrum, m. plur. The the Sabines, will mean the Rutuli, or Rutulians; an an-old Ausonian deity Sabus, the cient people of Latium.- progenitor of the Sabines. Sing. Rutulus, i. m.: One 1. Săbīnus, is m. Sabinus; of the Rutuli; a Rutulian;-at see Săbīni at end. v. 409 audacis Rutuli = Turnus.-Hence, Rătăl-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Rutuli; Rutulian. Rǎtǎlus, i; Rutulus, a, um; see Rǎtǎli.

Săbell-us, a, um, adj. [Sabell-i (a more ancient, and for the most part poetical, word for Sabīni) "The Sabelli or Sabines"] Of, or belonging to, the Sabelli; Sabellian, Sabine.

2. Săbīnus, a, um; see Săbīni.

sắc-er, ra, rum, adj.: 1. Sacred, holy;-at v. 60 folld. by Acc. of "Respect" [§ 100]. 2. With Dat.: Consecrated, dedicated, or sacred to; [§ 106, (3)] [root SAC, akin to Gray-los, holy"; Sans. root YAJ, "to worship" (the deities)].

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săcer-do-s, tis, comm. gen. [for sacer-da(t)-s; fr. sacer, sac(e)r-i, "sacred"; DA, root of do, "to give”] (“ One giv

ing himself, or herself, to Cruel.-3. Raging, furious. sacred things"; hence) 1. A 4. Fell, dire, etc. priest.-2. A priestess.

sæpe, adv. [adverbial neut. of obsol. sæpis, "frequent"] Frequently, often, oftentimes. sanc-tus, ta, tum, adj. sæv-io, ii, ītum, īre, 4. v. n. [sanc-io, "to render sacred"] [sæv-us, "fierce "] 1. Of ("Rendered sacred"; hence) animals: To be fierce or 1. Of things: Sacred, holy.furious; to rage;-at v. 18 2. Of deities: Venerable, sævire is the Historic Inf. august, holy, etc. [$ 140, 2].-2. Of any passion or strong emotion: To rage; to be furious or violent.