("A speaker"; hence) 1. a. Masc. A soothsayer, prophet; v. 68. b. Fem.: A female soothsayer, a prophetess; vv. 435, 442.-2. A poet, bard; v. 41 [prob. akin to FA, root of fa-ri, "to speak"; and to pa, whence pá-oкw, pη-μí, “to say "]. 1. vě, enclitic conj.: 1. Or;-at v. 524 ve is not lengthened before the two consonants with which the follg. word begins.-2. In a second clause after a negative in the preceding clause: Nor [akin to Sans. vâ, a particle denoting "option"] choose"; hence) 1. Or if you will; or:-vel vel, either or.-2. Even. vēlātūs, a, um, P. perf. pass. of velo. Vělinus, i, m. Velinus or Lake Velinus; a lake in the Sabine territory, between Reate and Interamnum. vellus, ĕris, n. ("A fleece"; hence) Of sheep: The skin with the fleece on it; the fell or pelt [akin to Sans. ûr-na, "wool," as the covering thing; fr. root vṚI, to cover"]. 66 vēl-o, āvi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [vēl-um, "a covering"; see vēlum, no. 2](“To furnish a velum to"; hence) To cover, wrap, veil.-Pass.: vēl-or, atus sum, āri. 2. vě, inseparable particle: 1. Negative; see vestibulum. -2. Intensive; see vestigo. vec-tis, tis, m. [for vehtis; fr. věh-o, "to carry "] vē-lum, li, n. [for veh-lum; ("A carrying"; hence, 'afr. věh-o, "to carry "] ("The carrying-pole"; hence) For carrying thing"; hence) 1. A fastening a door, etc.: A bar, sail.-2. A cloth, covering. bolt. věl-ut (-ŭti), adv. [vel, vectus, a, um, P. perf."even"; ut or uti, "as"] pass. of věho. Even as, just as. věho, vexi, vectum, věhĕre, 3. v. a. 1. To carry, convey. -2. Pass.: ("To be carried," etc.; hence) a. To ride.-b. To sail.-e. Of bees: To fly. -Pass.: věhor, vectus sum, věhi [akin to Sans. root VAH, "to carry"]. věl, conj. [akin to vol-o, wish"]("Wish "to Eneid 7. or vělůti; see vělut. vēnans, ntis, P. pres. of vēnor. vēnā-tus, tūs (perhaps found only in abl. sing. and plur. ;-at v. 747 vēnātu is Abl. of "Respect" [§ 116]) m. [ven(a)-or, "to hunt]: Hunting, the chase. vě-nē-num, ni, n. [for vě nec-num; fr. re, "intensive" Yo, "to beat "] ("That which particle; něco, "to kill "] ("The powerful killing thing" hence) 1. Poison.-2. Of serpents: Poison, venom. brings about the beating"; hence) 1. A lash, whip, scourge.-2. A stripe, blow, etc.-3. Plur. In figurative force: Lashes, strokes. verbum, i, n. A word. věn-ĕror, ĕrātus sum, ĕrāri, 1. v. dep.: 1. To worship, reverence with religious awe, revere, adore.-2. To entreat, 1. Truly, in truth, indeed.— implore, supplicate [akin to 2. But indeed, but however, Sans. root VAN, "to wor- but. ship"]. vēni, perf. ind. of věnĭo. věniens, ntis, P. pres. of věnio;-at v. 98 the pres. is used of an almost immediately future time; cf. v. 470. věnio, vēni, ventum, venire, 4. v. n.: To come [Oscan root BEN; akin to Gr. Ba(i)v-w, "to go"; Sans. root GA, "to go, to come"]. vēnisse, perf. inf. of venio. vēnor, ātus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. To hunt; to pursue the chase. vent-us, i, m. ("The blowing thing"; hence) The wind [akin to Sans. root VA, to blow," through part. pres. vânt]. Věn-us, ĕris, f. ("Loved One") Venus; the goddess of beauty and love, and the mother of Æneas [akin to Sans. root VAN, "to love"]. verber, ĕris (Nom., Dat., and Acc. Sing. do not occur), n. [prob. for fer-ber; fr. fer ver-so, sāvi, sātum, sāre, 1. v. a. intens. [for vert-so; fr. vert-o, "to turn "] (" To turn much or often "; hence) In figurative force: To overthrow, subvert, turn upside down. versus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of verto. vert-ex (vort-ex), ĭcis, m. [vert-o, "to turn "] ("The turning thing"; hence) 1. A whirlpool, eddy.-2 The top, or crown, of the head.-3. The head.-4. The top of a mountain, helmet, etc. vertisse, perf. inf. of verto. verto, verti, versum, vertĕre, 3. v. a.: 1. To turn.-Pass.: in reflexive force: To turn one's self, etc.-2. To turn up the soil; to rake, plough, dig, etc.-3. To alter, change.4. To change, transform; v. 190.-With Personal pron.: To change, or transform, one's self, etc.-5. To turn, direct; v. 112.-6. With Personal pron.: To turn, or betake, one's self, etc.; to resort; v. 309. -7. To overturn, overthrow, in figurative force.-Pass.: vertor, versus sum, verti [akin to Sans. root VRIT, "to turn "]. věrū, ūs, n. (“A spit" for roasting, etc.; hence) A dart, javelin. 1. vēr-um, adv. [vēr-us, "true"] 1. Truly, just so.2. But, notwithstanding. 2. vērum, i; see verus. vēr-us, a, um, adj. True. —As Subst.: vērum, i, n. The truth. seek out.-2. To find out, discover;-at v. 132 vestigemus is the "Subjunctivus Adhortativus"; see pěto [ve, in "intensive" force; STIG, akin to Gr. root σTix, whence σTeixw, "to go"; and so, to go much, or thoroughly, after "]. ves-tis, tis, f. A garment; clothing, dress [akin to Gr. Feo-Ons, "a garment"; and to Sans. root VAS, "to wear clothes; "to put on "]. as vět-us, ĕris, adj. ("That has existed for years"; hence) Old, ancient [prob. akin to FÉT-OS, a year"]. 66 vexi, perf. ind. of věho. ví-a (old form ve-a), æ, 1. ("That which carries or conveys"; hence) 1. A way, road, whether actually or figuratively.-2. A way, or passage, of any kind.-3. A journey; a voyage [akin to Sans. vah-a, " a road ; fr. root VAH, "to carry "]. vĭcis-sim, adv. [vicis, change"] ("By a change"; hence) In turn. 66 vic-tor, tōris, m. [vineo, "to conquer," through root VIC] Conqueror, victor.-As Adj.: Conquering, victorious. vic-trix, trīcis, f. [vinco, "to conquer," through root vIC] She that conquers, or is victorious.-As. Adj. f.: Conquering, victorious. victus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of vinco. viper; viperish, snake-like; poisonous; v. 351. viděo, vīdi, vīsum, vidēre, vir, viri, m. (Gen. plur. 2. v. a.: 1. To see, behold, etc. virûm for virōrum, v. 535) 1. -2. To see, perceive, observe. A man, as opp. to a woman. 3. With Objective clause: -2. A brave man, a hero.— To see, etc., that.-4. Pass.: 3. A man, for a warrior, To seem, appear. Pass.: soldier, etc.-4. A husband viděor, visus sum, videri [akin to Sans. vîr-a, "a [akin to Sans. root VID, in hero "]. original force of "to see "]. vinco, vici, victum, vincere, 3. v. a. and n.: 1. Act.: a. To conquer, overcome, vanquish.b. To get the better of, prevail over. 2. Neut.: To conquer, gain the victory, prove victorious. Pass.: vinc-or, victus sum, vinci. vinc-lum, li, n. [vinc-io, "to bind"]("The binding thing"; hence) 1. A chain, fetter, etc.-2. In figurative force: A bond, i.e. constraint, compulsion; v. 203. vīnum, i, n. Wine ;-at vv. 134, 147 plur. for sing. [Folvos]. vi-ŏlo, ŏlāvi, ŏlātum, olāre, 1. v. a. [vi-s, "force"] To treat with force or violence, whether actually or figuratively; to violate. vīpĕr-ĕus, ĕa, eum, adj. [vipĕr-a, "a viper or snake"] 1. Of, or belonging to, a viper or snake;-vipereum genus, the brood of vipers or snakes; v. 753.-2. Of the nature of a Virbĭus, ii, m. Virbius, i.e. 1. Hippolytus; v. 777; see Hippolytus.--2. A son of Hippolytus; v. 762. vires, ĭum, plur. of vis. virga, æ, f. ("A twig, slender branch" of a tree; hence) A magic wand; v. 190. virg-ĕus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. [virg-a, “a twig"] Of, or belonging to, a twig or twigs: -virgĕa flamma, a flame of (= arising from) twigs brushwood, (i.e.) blazing twigs or brushwood; v. 463. = or virgo, inis, f. 1. A virgin, maiden ;—at v. 331 virgo sata Nocte Alecto; so, also, Cocytia virgo, v. 479;-at v. 791 virginis = Io. 2. A young woman; a girl. virgul-tum, ti, n. [virgul-a, "a twig "] ("That which is furnished with virgulæ"; hence) A bush, thicket, etc. viribus, dat. and abl. plur. of vis. "to be green"] Green. vir-idis, ide, adj. [vir-ěo, of video;-at vv. 73, 406 visa (supply est [§ 158]) is 3. pers. sing. perf. ind. pass. vĭděo. virid-o, no perf. nor sup. āre, 1. v. n. [vìrid-is, "green"]| To be green, grassy, or verdant. -N.B. As a v. n. virido is perhaps found only in part. It is also found as a v. a.; but not in the present book of the Æneid. pres. of vi-ta, tæ, f. [for viv-ta: fr. vivo, "to live"] ("That which is lived"; hence) Life. vit-i-să-tor, tōris, m. [vitis, "a vine"; (1) connecting vowel ; sĕro, "to plant," a through root SA] Vineplanter. vir-ilis, ile, adj. [vir, man "] ("Of, or belonging to, a man"; hence) In respect of age: Arrived at the years of manhood; full-grown, grown up. 99 vir-tus, tūtis, f. [vir, "a man "] ("The quality of the vir ; hence) Manliness, valour, bravery. virûm; see vir. vítr-ĕus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. [vítr-um, "glass"] ("Of, or belonging to, glass; glass-"; hence) Clear, bright, shining, transparent, etc. vi-tta, ttæ, f. [prob. fr. vi-ĕo, "to bind "]("The binding thing"; hence) 1. A riband, or band, worn round vis, vis (plur. vires, ĭum), the head of ladies; see tænia. f.: 1. Strength, power, might,-2. A chaplet, wreath, garphysical or mental:-when land. physical strength is intended, vivo, vixi, victum, vīvěre, the plur. is most commonly 3. v. n. To live [akin to Sans. employed; see v. 258, 301.-root Jîv, "to live"]. 2. Number, quantity, abundance ;-much like the English expression of "a power of," as denoting "a large number of" [Fís]. viscus, ĕris (mostly plur.), n. The inner parts, or inside, of the body; i.e. the heart, lungs, or liver, as well as the stomach, etc. vīsu, supine in u fr. video. visus, a, um, P. perf. pass. vix, adv. With difficulty, hardly, scarcely, barely. vociferans, ntis, P. pres. of vociferor. vōc-i-fĕr-or, atus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. a [vox, voc-is, "the voice"; (i) connecting vowel; fer-o, in force of "to raise"] ("To raise, or lift up," the voice; hence) To cry out, or vociferate, something;-at v. 390 vociferans is folld. by |