look down upon," through | dex-ter, těra or tra, těrum -2. P. perf. pass.: Un- dextera, æ; dextra, æ; dî, dîs, contracted fr. dei, deis; see deus. accustomed.-Pass.: dē-sue- see dexter. 2. To be wanting to;-at dē-trūdo, trūsi, trūsum, trūdĕre, 3. v. a. [dē, " down"; trūdo, "to thrust"] 1. To thrust down or off from.2. To drive away an enemy, etc.;-at v. 469 with Abl. [§ 122, a]. Diāna, æ, f. Diana; daughter of Jupiter and Latōna, sister of Apollo the sun-god, and goddess of hunting. dic, pres. imperat. of dico. dico, dixi, dictum, dicere, 3. v. a. ("To show, or point out," by speaking; hence) 1. To say, speak; to tell ;-at v. 546 supply ut after dic [§ 154];-at v. 195 folld. by clause as Object ;--at v. 370 dicere is without Acc. of nearer Object;-dixerat (he had spoken; i.e.) he had ceased to speak; v. 212.-2. To say, relate, report, state, etc.-3. To speak of, tell of; v. 42.-4. deus, i (Nom. Plur. dî, v. To call, name; vv. 412, 671; 259; Gen. Plur. deûm, vv. at v. 607 supply eas (=portas) 58, 239, 584, 620;-but de-after dicunt.--Pass.: dicor, ōrum, vv. 90, 136; Dat. Plur. dictus sum, dici [akin to Gr. dîs, v. 229), m.: 1. Sing.: A deík-vvμi: Sans. root DIC, "to god;-at v. 620 regīna deûm show "]. děûm, contr. fr. deorum, gen. plur. of deus. = Juno.-2. Plur.: The gods [akin to Sans. deva; Gr. Oeós]. dictu, supine in u fr. dico. 1 speak"]("That which is spoken"; hence) A word. dictus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of dico. di-do, didi, ditum, děre, 3. v. a. [dī (= dis), "in different directions"; do, "to give"]"To give in different directions"; hence) To give out; to spread abroad, to disseminate a report, etc. Pass: di-dor, ditus sum, di. " an inundation, flood, deluge; overflowing waters"; hence) Desolation, destruction ; v. 228. Diræ, arum; see dīrus. direxi, perf. ind. of dirigo. di-rigo, rexi, rectum, rigĕre, 3. v. a. [for di-rěgo; fr. dī (=dis), in 'strengthening" force; rego, "to keep, or put, straight "] ("To keep, or put, straight, or in a straight line"; hence) 1. Of forces: To draw dies, ēi, m. (in sing. some- up in line.-2. Of missiles, times f.: see v. 149) A day arrows, etc.: To launch, or [akin to Sans. div, "heaven; shoot direct, or in straight line. a day "]. dir-imo, ēmi, emptum, dif-fundo, fūdi, fusum, imère, 3. v. a. [for dis-emo; fundĕre, 3. v. a. [for dis- fr. dis, “apart"; ĕmo, "to fundo; fr. dis, "in different take"]("To take apart"; directions"; fundo," to pour hence) To part, separate, out"]("To pour out in dif- divide. ferent directions"; hence) Pass. Of a family, a name, ful, dreadful, horrible.-As etc.-1. To be spread abroad. -2. In reflexive force: To spread itself; to branch out.Pass. dif-fundor, fūsus sum, fundi. dig-nus, na, num, adj. ("Shown, pointed out hence) With Abl. [§ 119, a] 1. Worthy or deserving of 2. Folld. by relative clause: Worthy to be, etc.; worthy of being, etc.; deserving of being, etc.; see qui. dilă-v-ĭum, Ĭi, n. [dílů-o, "to wash away"] ("A washing away" of the earth; hence, di-rus, ra, rum, adj. Fear Subst.: a. Plur. : Diræ, ārum (sc. děæ), f. The Diræ, i.e. "the dreadful goddesses"; another name for the Furies; the three goddesses of vengeance. Their names were Alecto, Tisiphonë, and Měgæra.-b. Sing.: Dīra, æ (sc. dea). f. The Dira or Fury, i.e. Alecto; [prob. akin to del-dw, "to fear"]. 1. Dis, Dītis, m. [akin to děus, 66 a god"] Dis or Pluto; the god of the lower world. 2. dîs, contracted dat. and abl. plur. of deus. dītissimus, a, um; see discord-ia, iæ, f. [discors, discord-is, 66 discordant"] dives. ("The quality of the discors" hence) Discord, dissension, variance. a dis-jício, jeci, jectum, jicĕre, 3. v. a. [for dis-jăcio; fr. dis, "asunder"; jǎcio, to throw"](" To throw sunder "; hence) To frustrate, thwart, bring to nought. dis-siděo, sēdi, sessum, sidere, 2. v. n. [for dis-sěděo; fr. dis, "apart"; sěděo, “to sit"]("To sit apart"; hence) With Abl. of separation [§ 123]: To be remote from; to be separated, or remote, from;-in this force only in the poets. diu, adv. [adverbial abl. of obsol. dius (= dies), "a day "] ("By day"; hence) For a long time; a long while. Comp.: diutius; Sup.: diutissime. diva, æ; see 1. dīvus. diversa, ōrum; see diversus. diver-sus, sa, sum, adj. [for divert-sus; fr. divert-o, "to turn in a different direction"] ("Turned in different directions"; hence) 1. Of persons: Going in different ways or directions.-2. Of places: a. Situated in different directions or in different quarters.—As Subst.: diversa, ōrum (sc. loca), n. plur.: Different, or various, places.- b. Remote, distant. As Subst.: didis-trăho, traxi, tractum, versa, ōrum (sc. loca), n. trăhĕre, 3. v. a. [dis, a- plur. Remote, or distant, sunder"; trăho, "to drag"] places. distractus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of distrǎho. 66 ("To drag asunder"; hence) dīv-es, ĭtis, adj. 1. a. Rich, To pull, or tear, asunder; wealthy. b. With Abl. to rend to pieces; at v. [§ 119. 1] Rich in; v. 537. 767 folld. by Abl.-Pass.: 2. Of the soil: Rich, fertile. distrǎhor, tractus sum, trăhi. di-tio, tionis, f. [prob. for dě-tio; fr. DE, root of do, "to put"]("A putting one's self" under another; hence, with respect to the person under whom one places one's self) Dominion, sway, rule, authority, power. (Comp.: ditior); Sup.: ditissimus [akin to Sans. root DIV, "to shine"]. divům, contracted from divōrum, gen. plur. of 2. dīvus. 1. dīvus, a, um, adj. Godlike, divine.-As Subst.: a. div-us, i (Gen. plur. divōrum, v. 211:-but dīvum vv. 192, 443, 648), m.: (a) 2. divus, i; see 1. dīvus. dixeram, dixi, plup. and perf. ind. of dico. dělo (dŏlon), ōnis, m. A pike, with a short iron point [dóλwv]. dol-or, ōris, m. [dŏl-eo, “to feel pain "] ("A feeling pain"; hence) 1. Physically: Pain, ache, etc.-2. Mentally: Pain, grief, sorrow. dominarier, old pres. inf. of dominor. domin-or, ātus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. [domin-us, "lord," "master"] ("To be lord and master "; hence) To bear rule, hold sway, have the dominion. 66 to dom-ito, ĭtāvi, ĭtātum, ĭtāre, 1. v. n. intens. [dom-o, tame "] ("To tame"; hence) To break in, to harness; see currus, no. 2. dom-i-tor, tōris, m. [do-mo, "to tame, to break in "] ("He who tames," etc.; hence) A tamer, or breaker-in, of horses. do, dědi, dătum, dăre, 1. v. a.: 1. To give, in the widest acceptation of the term; to offer, afford, present:-animos dare, to give (i.e. to impart) force or impetuosity; v. 383; ―arma dare, to give (i.e. to supply or furnish) arms; v. 554-fugam dare, to give a swift passage or course; v. 24-locum dare, to give place, or way to open a passage; v. 676:-ventis daut colla comasque, they give to the winds (their) necks and (their) locks, i.e. "they stretch domus, i and us, f.: 1. a. out their necks, and let the A dwelling, abode, house, home. winds wildly toss their di--b. Adverbial Acc. of place, shevelled hair": a passage domum, Homewards, home; v. this which exhibits a picture 492.-2. A family, house, race, of the eager haste with which etc. [dóuos]. the Latin women obeyed the call of Amata to celebrate the rites of Bacchus; v. 394. Compare Æn. i. 319:-dederatque comam diffundere ventis.-2. Of sounds, etc.: To give out, to pour forth; to utter.-Pass: dor, dătus sum, däri [δί-δωμι]. dō-num, ni, n. [for dā-num; fr. DA, root of do, "to give "] A gift, present. dos, dotis, f. (" A giving"; "the thing given"; hence) A marriage portion, dowry [dás]. dōt-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [dōs, dōt-is, "a marriage portion, dowry"] "To give a | [§152, I. (4)].-3. Until that, dos" with a woman; hence) until [§152, III. (1)]. To endow, to portion, to dower. -Pass.: dot-or, atus sum, ari. dub-ito, ĭtāvi, ĭtātum, ĭtāre, 1. v. n. intens. [ob-sol. dub-o (fr. duo, "two"), "to move two ways"]("To move frequently two ways; to vibrate to and fro"; hence) Mentally: To doubt; to be in doubt or hesitation; to hesitate. dub-ius, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [obsol. dub-o, "to move two ways, vibrate to and fro"; fr. duo, 66 dǎo, æ, o, num. adj. plur. Two [dvo]. du-plex, plicis, adj. [For duplic-s; fr. duo, "two"; plic-o, "to fold"].-1. Twofold, double.-2. Of persons or things in pairs: Two, both. dūrus, a, um. adj.: 1. Hard to the touch, etc.-2. Hard, rough, stern, unfeeling, cruel, etc.-3. Hardy, vigorous, strong. dux, ducis, comm. gen. [for duc-s; fr. duc-o, "to lead"] "two"] ("Vibrating to and 1. A leader, conductor, guide. fro"; hence) Doubtful, un--2. A leader, commander. certain. As Subst. dŭbĭa, ōrum, n. plur.: Doubtful circumstances, perplexities. ducendus, a, um, Gerundive of duco; see duco, no. 2. duco, duxi, ductum, ducere, 3. v. a. 1. To lead, conduct. -2. Of a woman as Object: To lead to the altar; to marry. 3. To lead or bring, forth from a place.-4. With accessory notion of formation, etc.: To make, form, fashion, etc.Pass.: dücor, ductus sum, dūci [akin to Sans. root DUH, "to draw out"]. dum, conj. [akin to diu] 1.: a. While, whilst, during the time that, as long as [§152, II. (2)]-b. Yet, now. 2. If so be that, provided that, so that| ē; see ex. ec-ce, demonstr. particle [for en-ce; fr. en, "lo!" suffix ce] Lo! see! behold! ědendi, Gerund in di fr. 2 ĕdo;-at v. 113 = victus, of food. ēd-idi, perf. ind. of 1 ēdo. 1. ĕ-do, didi, ditum, děre. 3. v. a. [ē(ex)," forth or out;" do "to put "](" To put forth hence) 1. To bring forth.-2. Of words, etc. To speak, utter, etc. 2. ĕdo, ēdi, ēsum, or essum, ěděre or esse, 3. v. a. To eat [akin to Sans. root AD; Gr. e-dw, “to eat"]. ē-duco, duxi, ductum, dū |