-2. Of feelings, emotions, etc.: Strong, vehement, ardent. Comp. acrior; Sup. acerrimus.

1. With Personal Object: To spur on, excite, rouse, stir up, etc. 2. Of the passions, etc., if already roused: To augment, increase, etc.; v. 406 [root ac, akin to Sans. root ço, 1. a.

Acheron, ontis, m. 1. Acheron; the name of a river in the lower world.-2. The lower"to sharpen "]. world; the infernal regions.-3. The gods of the lower world ['Axépwv, "Stream of pain or grief"].

ǎc-les, iei, f. [root AC; see acer]("A sharp edge"; hence) 1. (A keen look or glance; "the sight"; hence) The eye; v. 399.-2. ("Order of battle"; hence) a. Sing. and plur.: An army, host, forces drawn up in line of battle.-b. Line of battle, battle-array.-c. Battle, fight.

aclis, ĭdis, f. A small javelin; a dart [ἀγκυλίς].

Acrisiōn-eus, ea, ēum, adj. Of, or belonging to, DănăëArdea was said to have been founded by Dănăë. Hence at v. 410 its original inhabitants are called Acrisionei coloni [Akpiolovn," The daughter of Acrisius," i.e. Dǎnǎë].

Acrisĭus, ĭi, m. Acrisius; an ancient king of Argos, and the father of Dănăë ['Arpioios.]

actus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of ǎgo.

ăd, prep. gov. acc. To, towards.--b. To, up to.c. Unto, even to.-d. At.-2. According to, in accordance with, after.-3. To, in reply to. 4. For the purpose of.

ad-do, dĭdi, dĭtum, děre, 3. v. a. [ăd, “to”; do, "to put"] ("To put to or on to "; hence) To add.

ǎdēgi, perf. ind. of ǎdigo. 1. ǎd-čo, adv. [prob. for ǎdĕom; fr. ad, "to or up to "; čom (=ĕum), old acc. of pron. is ("To, or up to, this"; hence) 1. So, so much, so very.

2. Placed enclitically after words to strengthen their force: Even, indeed.

2. ǎd-ĕo, īvi or Ĭi, ĭtum, īre, v. a. and n. [ăd, “to”; ĕo, "to go"] 1. Act.: To go to, approach; v. 82.-2. Neut.: To go, or come, up; to draw near, approach

ǎd-huc, adv. [ăd, "to"; huc (old form of hoc, neut. of hic), "this"] Of time: To, or up to, this time; yet, still.

ǎc-ǎo, ui, ūtum, ŭĕre, 3. v. a. v. ("To sharpen, whet"; hence) | up

Eneid 7.

ǎd-igo, egi, actum, igĕre, 3. a. (for ad-ăgo; fr. ǎd, "to, to"; ǎgo, "to put in

D

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ǎdortus, a, um, P. perf. of ădărior.

motion"]("To put in motion of action, etc.; to attempt, unto, or up to," a place; hence) dertake. To urge, impel, force, drive. ad-jungo, junxi, junctum, jungĕre, 3. v. a. [ăd, "to"; Jungo, to join"]("To join to, or on to"; Fence) 1. To attach, join, bind, in figurative force. -2. To add, connect, unite, etc.--Pass.: ad-jungor, junctus sum, jungi.

ad-misceo, miscui, mistum or mixtum, miscere, 2. v. a. [ad, “in addition"; misceo, "to mingle, or mix"] ("To mingle, or mix, in addition"; hence) Of things as Object: To intermingle; to mingle, or mix up, with something else. ǎd-ŏl-eo, ŭi (rarely ēvi), (ul) tum, ēre. 2. v. a. [ăd, "up"; obsol. OL-O, 66 to grow"]("To cause to grow up; to increase,' etc.; hence as Religious term; "to magnify, honour"; hence) To offer up in sacrifice to the gods; to burn, consume on the

altar.

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ǎdōr-ĕus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. ǎdor, ǎdōr-is, spelt"; a species of grain which formed the food of the early Romans] Of, or belonging to, spelt; consisting of, or made from, spelt. ǎd-ŏrior, ortus sum, orīri, 4. v. dep. [ăd, "to, or up to"; Ŏrior, "to rise"] ("To rise to, or up to"; hence) To take in hand, or enter upon, a course

adsen-sus (assen-sus), sūs, m. [fr. adsent-io, "to assent";] ("An assenting"; hence) "agreement"; hence)Of sound: Reverberation, echo.

ad-sto (a-sto), stĭti, stĭtum, stāre, 1. v. n. [ăd, “by or near;" sto, "to stand"] To stand by, or near, a person or thing.

ad-sum, fui, esse, v. n. [ăd, "at"; sum, "to be"] ("To be at" a place, etc.; hence) To be present; to be at hand.

advěn-a, æ, gen. omn. [adven-io, "to come to "]"One who comes to a place"; hence) A stranger, foreigner. - As Adj.: Foreign; of, or from, a foreign, or strange, land; v. 38.

advēni, advenisse, perf. ind. and inf. of advěnío.

ad-věnio, vēni, ventum,věnire, 4 v. n. [ăd, "to"; věnĭo, to come"] To come to;--in perf. tenses, to arrive.

adven-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, 1 v. n. intens. [adven-io, "to come to or towards "] To come to, or towards, a person, or thing; to come onwards, approach.

adven-tus, tūs, m. [advěnio, "to come to"] ("A coming a person or thing; hence,

to

the act being regarded as com- | copper-.-As Subst.: ǎēnum (ǎhēnum), i, n.; a copper ves

plete) Arrival.

ad-verto, verti, versum, sel; a caldron, pot. vertĕre, 3. v. a. [ăd, "towards"; verto, "to turn "]

æquatus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of æquo :-æquati num1. To turn towards.-2. Naut-ero, made equal in_number, ical term: To direct, turn, i.e. divided into equal parts or steer, a ship, etc., towards a bodies; v. 698. place.

1. Æqui, ōrum, m. plur. The Equi; a warlike people of ancient Italy, in the neighbourhood of the Latins and Volsci, on both sides of the Anio.--Hence Equĭcŭlus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Equi; Equian.

2. Equi Falisci; see Falisci.

æqu-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [æqu-us, "equal"] To make equal, to place on an equality. Pass.: æqu-or,

ǎdytum, i. n. The sanctuary, or innermost part of a temple, which none but the priests were allowed to enter, [advтov, "not to be entered "]. Eněǎdēs, æ; see Æneas. Eneas, æ (Acc. Ænean, and Eneam),m.Eneas; the mythic son of Anchises and the goddess Venus, and ancestor of the Romans. After death he was worshipped under the title of Jupiter Indiges.Hence, 1. Enē-ius, ia, ĭum, adj. Of, or belonging to, æqu-or, oris, n. [æqu-o, “to Eneas. 2. Eně-ădēs, ǎdæ, make level "] ("That which m.: a. The son of Eneas.is made level"; hence) 1. b. Plur.: The men, or soldiers, A level surface.-2. A plain; of Eneas; the Trojans.-3.-at vv. 728, 738 in plur.Enē-is, ĭdos, f. The Eneid; 3. Sing. and plur. The sea an epic poem by Virgil, of even when agitated by storms, which Æneas is the hero etc.; the waters of the sea. [Αἰνείας].

Eneis, ĭdos; Enēĭus, a, um; see Æneas.

ǎēnum(ahenum); see ǎēnus. ǎē-nus (also written ǎhenus), na, num, adj. [for ær-nus; fr. æs, ær-is, "bronze"] Of bronze or copper; bronze-,

ātus sum, āri.

æqu-us, a, um, adj. (“Of one uniform nature" throughout; hence) 1. Level, even.-2. Equal.—3. Equitable, just [akin to Sans. ekas, "one"].

ær-ātus, āta, ātum, adj. [æs, ær-is, "bronze"] ("Provided with as"; hence) 1.

Of troops: Armed in bronze, or brass, armour.-2. Of armour: Made, or formed, of bronze or brass.

ær-ĕus, ča, ĕum, adj. [æs, ær-is, "bronze"] Of, or made of, bronze; bronze-;—at v. 609 arei is to be pronounced as a dissyllable.

āĕr-Ĭus, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [āēr, āĕr is, “the air"] (“Of, or belonging to, the air"; hence) Aerial.

æs, æris, n.: 1. Bronze, copper.-2. As made of bronze: Bronze armour--at v. 526 in plur.

æs-tus, tūs, m. ("A_burning"; hence) 1. Heat, whether of the fire or the sun, etc. 2. Plur. The midday heats;

v. 495.

æthĕr-ĭus, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [æther, æther-is, "the ether or upper air"] (“ Pertaining to ather"; hence) 1. Celestial, etherial.-2. Heavenly; of the sky or heavens.

Etn-æus, æa, æum, adj. [Ætn-a, “Ætna" (now "Monte Gibello") a mountain of Sicily] Of, or belonging to, Etna; Etnean; Ætnæos ignes, Etnean fires, i.e. as fierce as those that issue from Etna; v. 786.

ævum, i, n. A lifetime, life [akin to alfév].

af-fero, attuli, allatum, afferre, 3. v. a. [for ad-fero; fr. ăd, “to”; fero, “to bring"] 1. To bring, take, or carry to or up.-2. Pass. in reflexive force: To betake one's self, etc. æ-tas, tātis, f. [for æv-tas; to; to go, or come, to.--Pass.: fr. æv-um] ("The state of ev-af-feror, allatus sum, afferri. um"; hence) 1. Lifetime, life, age.-2. An age, generation. æt-ernus, erna, ernum, adi, [contr. from ætat-ernus] ("Pertaining to @tas"; hence) 1. Enduring, lasting.-2. Eternal, everlasting.

æther, ĕris (Acc. æthera) m. ("The burning, or shining, thing"; hence, "the upper air or ether"; hence) 1. The sky.-2. Air, atmosphere.-3. The upper world, the earth as opposed to the abodes of the dead [αἰθήρ].

af-for (ad-for), fātus sum, fāri (first and second persons sing. pres. not found), 1. v. dep. [for ad-for; fr. ăd, "to"; (for), "to speak"] To speak to, address, accost.

affore, inf. fut. of adsum. Agamemnon-ius, ia, ium, adj. [Agamemnon, Agamemnon-is, "Agamemnon," a king of Sparta, the brother of Menelaus the husband of Helen] Of, or belonging to, Agamemnon; Agamemnonian. ǎge; see ǎgo, no. 2.

ǎger, ägri, m.: 1. A field. |ăge, ăgite, Come, come now. -2. Plur. The country, the ---3. Pass. in reflexive force: fields.-3. Territory, district, To go, march, move.—4. Of etc. [akin to Sans. ajr-as; troops: To lead on or onwards. Gr. ȧyp-ós, a field"; cf.-5. To stir up, rouse, drive, English acre].

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by passion, etc.-6. To do, perform, etc.-7. Of war, contests, etc.: a. To conduct, carry on, wage, etc. - b. Impers. pres. pass.: ăgitur (It is waged; i.e.) The contest is waged; v. 524, where it is Instrufolld. by Abl. of

agger, ĕris, m. [agger-o, "to bring to " a place] ("That which is brought to a place; hence," materials for forming a mound"; hence) 1. A natural mound; v. 106. 2. A sepulchral mound; v. 6.-3. A mound raised for ment."-Pass.: ǎgor, actus the protection of a camp be- sum, ăgi [ǎyw]. fore the entrenchment, and with earth dug out of it; vv. 127, 159.

ǎg-ĭto, ĭtāvi, ĭtātum, ĭtāre, 1. v. a. freq. [ăg-o, "to put in motion"]("To put, or set, in constant motion"; hence) Of animals as Object: To chase, pursue.

ag-men, minis, n. [ag-o, " to set in motion"] ("That which is set in motion"; hence) 1. A band, body, number of persons or animals.-2. A line, or column, of troops, etc.-3. Mostly plur. An army or host; troops, forces, a force.

ǎgo, ēgi, actum, agere, 3. v. a. ("To set in motion"; hence) 1. To drive, impel, urge onwards, whether actually or figuratively.-2. ("To put one's self in motion"; hence) Imperat. Sing. and Plur.:

agr-estis, este, adj. [ager, agr-i, "a field"; plur., "the fields, country"] 1. Of, or belonging to, the fields or country; country-, rustic.-As Subst.: agrestis, is, comm. gen.: A country man ; a rustic; a country woman.-2. Of fruits, etc.: Growing in the country; wild as opp. to cultivated.

ǎgr-i-col-a, æ, m. [ăger, agr-i, "a field"; (i) connecting vowel; col-o, "to till "] ("Field-tiller"; hence) Husbandman, peasant, etc.

Agyll-īnus, īna, īnum, adj. [Agyll-a, "Agylla" (afterwards called "Cære"; now "Cervetri "); a town Etruria] Of, or belonging to, Agylla.

of

ahēnum, i: ǎhēnus, a, um; see ǎēnus.

aio, v. defect. To say, speak