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cri-men, minis, n. [prob. to Sans. root KRUDH, "to be akin to cerno, " to separate wrathful"].

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or sift"] ("The separating cruentus, a, um, adj. [prob. or sifting thing"; hence, "a akin cruor, blood"] judicial investigation"; hence) Bloody, blood-stained, gory. Acharge,accusation:-crimina crustum, i, n. A cake,

belli, charges, or accusations, of (= belonging to) war: i.e. charges, etc., which lead to, or produce, war.

crīn-ālis, āle, adj. [crīn-is, "the hair"] Of, or belonging to the hair; hair-.

crī-nis, nis, m. for crē-nis; fr. CRE, root of cre-sco, to

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grow"] ("The growing thing"; hence) The hair of the head.-Plur.: Locks [cf. θρίξ, τριχός, "hair"; fr. Sans, root DRIH, "to grow"]. crin-itus, īta, itum, adj. crin-is, "hair"] (Provided or furnished with crinis; hence) Hairy.

crista, æ, f. ("A tuft" on the head of animals; hence) A crest, or plume, on a helmet.

pasty, or any baked thing.

Crustůměri, ōrum, m. plur., Crustumeri (another form of Crustumeria) or Crustumeriæ; an ancient town of the Sabines, subsequently belonging to the Tuscans.

cui,dat. sing. of qui and quis. cuiquam, dat. sing. of quisquam.

cujus, gen. sing. of qui and

quis.

cul-men, minis, n. ("The highest part" of an object; hence) Of a building: The roof [akin to koλ-wvn, a hill "].

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cum, prep. gov. abl. With, together with.-N.B. With Personal pronouns cum always follows its case, and usually so with Relative pronouns [akin to Sans. sam; also to Gr. §úv, σúv].

cunctans, ntis, P. pres. of cunctor.

crud-esco, ǎi, no sup., escere, 3. v. n. [crud-us, in force of "violent, merciless"] Of battle: To become violent, grow merciless, rage furiously. cunc-tor, tātus sum, tāri, crud-us,a,um,adj. ("Wrath- 1. v. dep. To delay, linger, ful;" hence, cruel, merci- hesitate [akin to Sans. root less"; hence, bloody, bleed- ÇANK, "to fluctuate, doubt"]. ing"; hence, "raw"; hence) Of a boot, etc.: Made of raw hide or of undressed skin [akin

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cunctus, a, um (most frequently plur.), adj. [contr. from conjunctus, P. perf. pass.

of conjungo, "to join or unite car.-2. Plur.: The horses in together"]("United toge- a chariot, chariot horses. ther"; hence) All, the whole. As Subst. cuncti, ōrum, m. plur. All men, all.

că-neus, něi, m. ("The sharpened, or pointed, thing"; hence) A wedge [akin to Sans. root ço, "to sharpen"].

cup-ido, idinis, f. [cup-io, "to desire"] Desire, longing,

etc.

cu-r (anciently, quo-r), adv. [contr. fr. qua rē or cui rei, the Abl. and Dat. of qui and res, respectively] Why, for what cause, wherefore.

cur-sus, sūs, m. [for currsus; fr. curr-o, "to run"] 1. A running, course.-2. A course by sea; a voyage, voyaging; at v. 8 in plur.

curvātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of curvo.

curv-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [curv-us, "bent"] To bend, curve.-Pass.: curv-or, ātus sum, āri.

cur-vus, va, vum, adj. Bent, curved [akin to kupTós, "curved, arched "].

cuspis, ĭdis, f.: 1. A point.

[akin to Sans. root ço, "to sharpen"].

custodi-a, æ, f. (custōdi-o, "to guard"] A guarding; care, protection, custody of a person or thing.

cur-a, æ, f. [for cœr-a; fr.-2. A spear, lance, javelin cœr-o, old form of quær-o, "to seek"]("The seeking thing"; hence, with accessory notion of trouble) 1. Care, carefulness, attention.-2. a. Care, concern.-b. With Objective Gen.: Care, regard, etc., for a person or thing; v. 365.3. Care, anxiety, solicitude, trouble, grief, sorrow, etc.;at vv. 345, 441 in plur.

curia, æ. f. ("A curia," one of the thirty parts into which Romulus divided the Roman people; hence) A curia, or senate-house.

curr-us, us (Dat. curru for currui, v. 724, but at v. 782 curru is Abl.), m. [curr-o, "to run"] ("A running; that which runs"; hence) 1. A chariot,

cus-tos, tōdis, comm. gen. A guard, guardian, keeper [akin to κve, root of keú0-w, "to cover, to hide "].

cycnus, i. m. A swan [KúKVOS].

dā, pres. imperat. of do.

Dædǎl-us, a, um, adj. [Dædal-us, "Dædalus"; an Athenian, the son of Eupălămus, a descendant of Erechtheus, king of Athens. He was early distinguished for

Dardănĭdæ, ārum; DardǎnĬus, ia, ĭum; see Dardanus.

Dardǎnus, i, m. Dardănus; the son of Jupiter and Electra, and ancestor of the royal house of Troy.-Hence: a. Dardan-idæ, idārum, m. plur. The sons, or descendants, of Dardanus; the Trojans.-b. Dardăn-ius, ĭa, ĭum, adj. ("Of, or belonging to, Dardanus' hence) Trojan.

his great skill in the mechan- | See Acrisius and Acrisioneu ical arts, and lived in high | [Aaván]. reputation at Athens, till, dap-s, is (Gen. Plur. seems instigated by envy, he mur- not to occur), f. (“ A sacrificial dered Talus, his sister's son, feast"; hence) A feast,a banquet and was obliged, by the dis-[akin to dan, root of dáπ-Tw, covery of his crime, to flee to "to devour," and daπ-án, the court of Minos, the king" expense"]. of Crete, who was then at war with the Athenians. Here he met with a favourable reception; and, in return for the kindness of the king, he made for him the celebrated labyrinth which was afterwards the habitation of the Minotaur. At length, however, he incurred the displeasure of Minos, and was imprisoned by him, with his son Icarus, in the labyrinth which he had constructed. In order to escape, of do. Dædalus made wings for him- dē, prep. gov. abl.: 1. Of self and Icarus, which he place, etc.: a. From, away fastened on with wax. He from.-b. Down from, out of. himself flew safely over the-2. Of origin, etc. : Of, from. Ægean Sea; but, as Icarus flew too near the sun, the wax melted, and he fell into that part of the Egean which was called, after him, the Icarian Sea] (Of, or belonging to, Dædalus," hence) Ingenious, skilful [Aaídanos, "Cunning, or ingenious, workman"].

Dănǎe, es, f. Dănăë; the daughter of Acrisius, and mother of Perseus by Jupiter.

Eneid 7.

dătus, a, um, P. perf. pass.

-3. Of number: Of, out of. -4. Of a whole from which something is taken: From, of.-5. Concerning,respecting, about.-6. After, according to.-7. From, on account of, because of.-8. Of material: From, of.

dea, æ, f. [akin to deus] A goddess;-at v. 641 dea the Muses.

dēbella-tor, tōris, m. [dēbell(a)-o, in force of, "to con

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děc-us, oris, n. [děc-et, "it is becoming"]("That which is becoming"; hence) Of personal appearance: Gracefulness, beauty, etc.

sum,

dē-fětiscor, fessus fětisci, 3. v. dep. inch. [for dēfatiscor; fr. de, in "strengthening" force; fătiscor, "to grow weary"] To grow very weary; to be tired out; to grow weary or faint.

dē-figo, fixi, fixum, figĕre, 3. v. a. [dē, "down"; figo, "to fix" To fix down or downwards.-Pass.: dē-figor, fixus sum, fīgi.

dēfixus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of defigo.

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dē-flŭo, fluxi, fluxum, fluĕre, 3. v. n. [dē, "down"; fluo, "to flow"] ("To flow down as a stream; hence) of things not liquid: To float, or swim, down.; to move, or descend, gently down;-at v. 495 folld. by Dat. [§ 106, a].

dēfăi, perf. ind. of dēsum.

dě-inde (in poets sometimes dissyll.; cf. v. 135; apocopated de-in), adv. [dē, "from"; inde, "thence"] ("From thence"; hence) In the next place, further, after this, etc.

děděram, plup. ind. of do. dědi, perf. ind. of do. dēĕro, fut. ind. of desum. dē-fĕro, tuli, latum, ferre, 3. v. a. [dē, "down"; fĕro, dē-labor, lapsus sum, labi, "to bring"] 1. To bring down, 3. v. dep. [de, "down"; labor, convey, to a place.-2. Pass.:" to glide"] To glide down; To be brought down or con- at v. 620 folld. by Abl. [§ veyed to a place; to arrive at a place. Pass.: dē-fĕror, lātus sum, ferri.

dēfessus, a, um, P. perf. of défětiscor.

122, a].

dēlapsus, a, um, P. perf. of

dēlābor.

dēlectus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of dēlīgo.

dē-ligo, lēgi, lectum, ligĕre, 3. v. a. [for de-lěgo; fr. dē, "out or out from "; lego, "to" choose"] To choose out from a number; to select.--Pass.: dēligor, lectus sum, ligi.

dēmissus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of demitto.

dē-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittere, 3. v. a. [dē, "down"; mitto, "to let go "] To let, or allow, to go down; to lower, to let fall;-at v. 278 folld. by Abl. [§ 122, a].—Pass.: dēmittor, missus sum, mitti. denique, adv. At last, at length.

dens, tis, m. ("The eating thing"; hence) A tooth [prob. shortened fr. ĕ-dens, ě-dent-is, part. pres. of ědo, "to eat"; akin to Sans. dant-as, fr. root AD; Gr. οδούς (Ionic οδών), odóvτ-os; fr. root èd].

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dens-čo, no perf. nor sup., ēre, 2. v. a. [dens-us, " thick "] ("To make thick"; hence) Of missiles, etc. as Object: To discharge, shoot, or launch thickly together; Pass.: dens-ĕor, no perf., ēri.

densus, a, um, adj.: 1. Thick, dense.-2. Close, compact.-3. Crowded together; thick together; in a body.

dē-pōno, posuí, positum, pōněre, 3. v. a. [dē, "down"; pōno, "to put"] To put, or lay down, in a place; to deposit.

dē-rigesco, rigui, no sup., rĭgescère, 3. v. a. inch. [dē, in strengthening" force; rigesco, "to grow stiff"] To become thoroughly stiff or rigid. dērigui, perf. ind. of derigesco.

de-scendo, scendi, scensum, scendere, 3. v. n. [for descando; fr. dē, "down scando, "to climb "] (" To climb down"; hence) To come, or go, down; to descend.

dē-sĕro, sěrui, sertum, sĕrĕre, 3. v. a. [dē, in "negative" force; sero, "to join "] ("To disjoin; to undo or sever one's connection with

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some object; hence) To forsake, abandon, desert.-Pass.: dē-sĕror, sertus sum, sĕri.

dēserta, ōrum, see desertus, no. 2.

desertus, a, um : 1. P. perf. pass. of desero.-2. Pa.: Of places; Deserted, solitary, waste.-As Subst.: deserta, ōrum (sc. loca), n. plur.: Desert, or solitary, places; deserts, wastes; at v. 404 folld. by Possessive Gen.

dēsěrůi, desĕrăisse, perf. ind. and inf. of dēsĕro.

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dē-signo, signāvi, signātum, signāre, 1. v. a. [dē, "out signo, "to mark"] To mark, or trace, out.

dēspec-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, 1. v. a. intens. [dēspicio, "to

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