clause solum tevirgine dignum | that; as Object. voc-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. 1. To call ;-at v. 168 supply eos (viros), as the Subject of vocari.-2. To call by name.-3. To call for, summon.-4. To call together, summon, convene, convoke an assembly, etc.-5. To call for, demand, require.-6. To call, invoke, call upon, a deity or as a deity.-7. With second Acc. To call a person or thing that which is denoted by the second Acc. :-at v. 264 in pass. construction [akin to Sans. root VACH, "to speak "]. volens, ntis: 1. P. pres. of 1. volo.-2. Pa.: Willing, ready, etc.;-v. 216. volit-ans, ntis, P. pres. of volito. võl-ĭto, ĭtāvi, ītātum, ĭtāre, 1. v. n. freq. [vol-o, " to fly "] ("To fly to and fro "; hence) 1. To fit to and fro; to flit, or fly, about; to hover about. -2. Of a whipping-top: To whirl about, etc. 1. volo, võlui, no sup., velle, v. irreg.: 1. To have a wish or desire for; to wish, desire.-2. With Inf.: To wish, or desire, to do, etc.; to be willing to do, etc.- 3. With Objective clause or ut with Subj.: To wish or desire, to will that : 66 ex - velit juventus, let the youth have a desire for.-N.B. a. At v. 340 velit is the 'Subjunctivus Optativus." The second and third persons of the pres. subjunctive, and the third person of the perf. subj., are used in independent positive clauses in the force of the Greek Optative, i.e. to press a wish or desire." But different from this is that which follows in no. b. below. -b. The pres. subjunctive is used in independent clauses to modify an expression or assertion; yet with a force closely bordering upon that of the indicative. When thus used, it is called "Subjunctivus Potentialis"; and it may be rendered by adding to the verb "I think," "I hold," “I consider,” etc :—haud velit, by no means wishes, I consider; v. 558 [akin to Bóλoμai (= Boúλ-oμaι), “to wish"; also to Sans. root vṚI, or vṚî, or VAR, "to choose "]. 2. volo, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. n. 1. Of winged creatures, deities, etc.: To fly.—2. Of persons, animals, or things: To fly, i.e. to speed, hasten rapidly along, etc.-3. Of weapons, missiles, etc.: To fly. Volsci, ōrum, m. plur. The Volsci or Volscians; a people | A gulph, abyss, depth, chasm; of Latium.-Hence, Volsc-us, v. 569. a, um, Of, or belonging to, the Volsci; Volscian. Volscus, a, um; see Volsci. vortex, ĭcis; see vertex. vōs, vestrûm, plur. of tu. vō-tum, ti, n. [for vov võlu-bilis, bile, adj. [for tum; fr. vov-ěo, "to vow"] volv-bilis; fr. volv-o, "to("That which is vowed "; roll"] 1. That is turned, or hence) A vow. rolled, round.-2. Turning, vox, vocis, f. [for voc-s; fr. or spinning, round; revolving, voc-o, "to call "]("That whirling. which calls"; hence) 1. The voice; a voice.-2. A word, as that which is uttered by the voice.-3. Speech, language. võl-ucer, ucris, ucre, adj. [vŏl-o, to fly"] ("Made or formed for flying"; hence) Winged, flying.--As Subst.-4. Sound, cry. võlucris, is, f. ("A winged creature"; hence) A bird. volucris, is; see võlucer. võlŭi, perf. ind. of 1. volo. võlun-tas, tātis, f. [for volent-tas; fr. volens, volentis, "willing "] ("The quality of the volens"; hence) 1. Will, wish, desire.-2. Good will, favour, etc. volvens, ntis, P. pres. of volvo. volvo, volvi, võlutum, volvĕre, 3. v. a. 1. To roll, roll along.-2. Pass. in reflexive force: To roll one's self, etc.; to roll about, to roll; v. 350, etc.-Pass.: volvor, võlutus sum, volvi [akin to Feλú-w, "to roll "]. võōmer, ĕris, m. A ploughshare. võrā-go, gìnis, f. [võr(a)-o, "to swallow up"]("That which swallows up"; hence) 1. Vulc-ānus, āni, m.: Vulcan; the ancient fire-god of the Romans.-Hence, Vulcan-ĭus, ĭa, ĭum, adj. Of, or belonging to, Vulcan. -2. Fire; v. 77 [sometimes referred to Sans. ulka, "a firebrand, fire-ball"; sometimes to Sans. root JVAL, "to shine, to blaze "]. vuln-us, ĕris, n. A wound [akin to Sans. vran-a, a wound"; fr. root VRAN, wound "]. "to vul-tus (old form vol-tus), tūs, m. [prob. vol-o, "to wish "] ("The wishing, or expressing one's wish, by the looks"; hence, "expression of countenance, look"; hence) Face, countenance, visage. Vulturnus (Volturnus), i, m. The Vulturnus (now The Volturno); a river of Cam. pania in Italy. |