to graze.-Pass: rādor, rāsus sum, rādi. rāmus, mi, m. ("The increasing, or growing, thing"; hence (A branch or bough [prob. for rad-mus; akin to Sans. root VRIDH, "to increase "]. răp-ĭdus, ĭda, ĭdum, adj. [răp-io, "to hurry onwards "] ("Hurrying onwards "; hence) Swift, rapid, quick, speedy. răp-io, ui, tum, ere, 3. v. a. 1. To seize.-2. To snatch up hastily or in haste; -at v. 340 rapiat is the "Subjunctivus Optativus"; see 1. vělo, N.B. a.-3. To seize and carry off by force or with violence.-4. With Acc. and ab or de c. Abl., or Abl. alone: To snatch, wrest, or tear away, an Object from;-at v. 742 in pass. constr.-5. To hurry rapidly onwards; to lead on in haste, etc.-Pass.: rap-ior, tus sum, [akin to ἁρπάζω, 66 to seize "]. rap-tum, ti (mostly in Abl. Sing.) [răp-io, in force of "to seize, plunder"] ("That which seizes or plunders": hence) Robbery, rapine, pillage plunder. raptus, a, um, P. pass. of răpio. accomplisher of scraping or scratching"; hence) A toothed hoe or rake for breaking up sods of earth; a mattock. 66 rătis, is, f. A bark, vessel, ship [prob. like remus, an oar," akin to épéσow, "to row," through root épes or èper]. rau-cus, ca, cum, adj. 1. Of living creatures: Hoarse. -2. Of the blast of a trumpet; Hoarse, hollow-sounding, etc. [prob. akin to Sans. root RU, "to utter a (particular) sound"]. recens, ntis, adj. Fresh, recent. receptus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of recipio. rěcid-īvus, īva, īvum, adj. [rěcid-o, "to fall back"] ("Falling back"; hence," returning, recurring"; hence, poetically) Restored, rebuilt; v. 322. rě-cipio, cepi, ceptum, cĭpĕre, 3. v. a. [for re-căpio; fr. rě, "back"; căpio, "to take"] To take, or get, back; recover.· - Pass.: ceptus sum, cipi. 66 to rě-cipior, re-cludo, clusi, clusum, cludere, 3. v. a. [rě, denoting perf." reversal" = un"; cludo = claudo, "to shut, close"] ("To unclose"; hence) To open, to throw open, doors, etc.; v. 617. ras-trum, tri, n. (Plur. mostly rastri, ōrum, m.) [rad-o, "to scrape "] ("The rě-condo, condidi, condi- | words, etc.: To give back in tum, condĕre, 3. v. a. [rě, answer or reply; to return in "without force"; condo, "to answer.-Pass.: red-dor, dihide"] To hide, conceal, tus sum, di. secrete. re-coquo, rěd-ěo, īvi or ĭi, ĭtum, īre, coxi, coctum, v. n. [red, see reddo; čo, "to go"] To go or come back; to return. coquĕre, 3. v. a. [rě, "again"; coquo, "to cook"] ("To cook again or over again"; hence) To forge anew or again; v. 636. recurrens, ntis, P. pres. of recurro. re-curro, curri, cursum, currère, 3. v. n. [rě, "back"; curro, "to run"] ("To run back": hence) Of the sun as Subject: To revolve. recurv-us, a, um, adj. (recurv-o, "to bend backwards"]("Bent backwards"; hence) Curved; with a curve at the end; v. 513. recusans, ntis (Gen. Plur. recusantum; v. 16) P. pres. of recuso. 66 re-cus-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [for re-caus-o; fr. re, against ; caus-a, a cause "]("To assign a cause against"; hence) To refuse; to shrink from. redditus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of reddo. red-do, didi, ditum, děre, 3. v. a. [red (=re, with d for de "demonstrative "), "back"; do, "to give"] 1. To give back, return, restore.-2. Of rědībam, imperf. ind. of rěděo;-at v. 538 the imperf. points to a customary act, viz. used to return, etc. re-fĕro (ret-)tŭli, lātum, ferre, v. a. [rě, "back"; fĕro, "to bring "] 1. To bring, or carry, back.-2. With personal pron. in reflexive force: To betake one's self, etc., back again; to go, or come, back; to return.-3. With double Acc. : To cite, tell or speak of, some Object as being that which is denoted by the second Acc.4. With Objective clause: To state, say, declare, etc., that.-5. Of words, etc. : a. To say in return, answer, etc.-b. To carry back, report, relate; v. 267. refugi, perf. ind. of refugio. re-fugio, fugi, fugitum, fugere, 3. v. n. and a. [rě, 66 back"; fugio, "to flee"] 1. Neut. To flee back, flee away.-2. Act.: To flee away from, whether actually or figuratively; to avoid, shun. re-fundo, fudi, fusum, fundĕre, 3. v. a. [rě, "back"; fundo, "to pour "] 1. To f. A royal abode, a palace.-2. Magnificent, splendid. m. regna-tor, tōris, [regn(a)-o, "to rule"] A ruler;-at v. 558 regnator Olympi = Jupiter. pour back.-2. P. perf. pass. in reflexive force ("Having poured itself, etc., back"; hence) Flowing back.-At v. 225 Virgil seems to represent the ocean as surrounding some reg-num, ni, m. [reg-o, "to land, or island, and thus, as rule"] ("That which rules"; it were, "flowing back" into hence) 1. Sovereignty, supreme itself. In this view, the word or royal power.-2. A kingmay be rendered encircling.— dom (freq. in plur. for sing.). 3. Of things not liquid: To rego, rexi, rectum, regĕre, fling, or throw, back.--Pass.: 3. v. a.: 1. To govern, rule.— re-fundor, fūsus sum, fundi. 2. To direct, guide, etc.;—at rĕfūsus, a, um, P. perf. v. 560 supply eam (=fortpass. of refundo. unam) as the Object of 66 rēg-alis, āle, adj. [rex, rēg-regam.-Pass.: regor, rectus is, a king"] Of, or belonging sum, regi [akin to Sans. root to, a king; kingly, royal;- RAJ," to govern "]. at v. 75 the term is applied by poetic licence to the hair of Lavinia, as being the king's daughter. 66 re-lēgo, lēgāvi, lēgātum, lēgāre, 1. v. a. [rě, in force of away"; lēgo, "to send "; esp. with a legal commission] To send away, or out of the way; to remove, etc. rēgia, æ; see rēgĭus. rēg-ina, inæ, f. [reg-o, "to rule"] "A ruling one"; religio, ōnis, f. 1. Reverence, hence) A queen;--at v. 405 or fear, as to a duty.-2. reginam = Amata ;-at v. 573 | Religion, religious feeling, or Saturnia regina - Juno;-as awe. does also regina deûm, v. 620. = reg-io, ionis, f. [reg-o, "to direct"] A direction, line. rēg-Ĭus, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [rex, rēg-is, "a king"] 1. Of, or belonging to, a (or the) king; royal, regal;-at v. 56 regia conjux Amata.-As Subst.: rēgia, æ (sc. domus, "house"), rě-ligo, līgāvi, ligātum, ligare, 1. v. a. [rě, in “intensive" force; ligo, "to bind "] ("To bind fast"; hence) Of ships, etc., as Object: To fasten or moor. re-linquo, liqui, lictum, linquère, 3. v. a. [rě, "without force" linquo, "to leave"] 1. To leave or quit. -2. To leave behind at death; hence) To find, meet with, to bequeath.-3. To forsake, discover, whether by searchabandon. ing or accident;-at v. 507 the pass. is folld. by Dat. instead of Abl. with a or ab.-Pass.: re-pĕrior, pertus sum, pĕrīri. reliqui, perf. ind. of re linquo. reliqu-iæ, ĭārum, f. [rěli(n)qu-o, to leave"] ("The things left"; hence) The remains, relics, remainder. rě-morděo, no perf., morsum, mordēre, 2. v. a. [rě, "without force"; mordeo, "to bite"] ("To bite"; hence) To vex, torment, disturb ;-at v. 402 supply eos (animos pios) after remordet. terram reor. reper-tor, tōris, m. [rěpĕr1o, "to find"; hence, to find out, discover"] A discoverer, deviser, author. repertus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of reperio;-at v. 507 repertum (supply est [§ 158]) is 3 pers. sing, perf. ind. pass. of repĕrio. = reor, rătus sum, inf. not re-peto, pětīvi or pětii, found, 2. v. dep. ("To reckon"; pětitum, pětĕre, 3. v. a.: 1. hence) To suppose, imag- [rě, "again," pěto, "to seek"] ine; at v. 437 used alone; a. To seek again; to return -at v. 273 folld. by Object- to; at v. 241 repetit is used ive clause ;-so, at v. 370, without dependent Acc., and where supply esse as the verb is folld. by adv. of place, of the clause, viz. omnem huc, "hither": returns externam esse hither repetit hanc terram. -b. Of things as Object: To trace again; to retrace, trace back; v. 371.-2. [rě, "back"; peto, in force of "to fetch "] ("To fetch, or bring, back"; hence) In reference to the mind or memory: To call back to mind; to remember, recollect;-at. v. 123 without dependent Acc.-Pass.: repětor, pětītus sum, pěti. rě-pello, rě-půli (also written rep-), re-pulsum, re-pellere, 3. v. a. [rě, back"; pello, "to drive"]("To drive back"; hence) To repulse, repel. repent-e, adv. [repens, repent-is, "sudden"] Suddenly, on a sudden. rě-pěrio, pĕri, pertum, perīre, 4. v. a. [for rě-părio; fr. rě, "again"; părio, "to produce"] ("To produce again"; Eneid 7. rě-pleo, plēvi, plētum, plēre, 2. v. a. [rě, in “intensive" force; pleo, "to M fill"] With Abl. [§ 119, 6]: To fill with. repōnĭte, 2 pers. plur. pres. imperat. of repōno. repōno, posui, positum, põnĕre, 3. v. a. [rě, "again"; pono, "to place or put"] To place, or put, again; to set again, place a second time;at v. 134 folld. by Acc. and Dat. rě-porto, portavi, portatum, portare, 1. v. a. [rě, "back"; porto, "to carry"] 1. To carry, or convey, back; v. 574.-2. To carry back an account, etc.; to announce; to report; at v. 167 folld. by Objective clause ;-at v. 285 with simple Acc. said or told"; hence) 1. A thing, matter, in general.-2. Plur.: Things, as opp. to men.-3. Plur.: Things, circumstances, affairs, etc.-4. Sing. and Plur.: The state, commonwealth [akin to pé-w, "to say or tell"]. re-ser-o, āvi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [rě, "back"; sĕr-a, “a bolt or bar"]("To put the bolt, or bar, back"; hence) To unbar, unfasten, open. resēs (not found in nom. sing.), ĭdis, adj. [for resid-s; fr. resid-ĕo, "to remain sitting"] ("That remains sitting"; hence) Idle, sluggish, lazy, inert, inactive. re-sido, sēdi, no sup., sidĕre, 3. v. n. [rě, "without force"; sido, "to seat one's self"] ("To seat one's self; rě-posco, no perf. nor sup., poscere, 3. v. a. [rě, "back"; posco, "to demand"] ("To demand back"; hence) With to take one's seat"; hence) Acc. of person and Acc. of thing [$ 98] To demand something back of, or from, some one; v. 606. rěpůli, perf. ind. of repello. re-quīro, quisīvi, quisitum, quirĕre, 3. v. a. [for requæro ; fr. rě, "again"; quæro, "to seek "] 1. To seek again; to look after; to seek, or search, for.-2. With accessory notion of "need": To ask for, demand, require. rēs, rei, f. ("That which is Of the winds as Subject: To sink, subside, fall, lüll, etc.; v. 27. rě-sisto, stĭti, no sup., sistĕre, 3. v. n. [rě, "back sisto, "to stand "] ("To stand back"; hence) 1. To stand still, stand firm.-2. To oppose, resist. re-sono, sõnāvi, no sup., sonare, 1. v. n. and a. [rě, "back again"; sono, "to sound"] ("To sound back again"; hence) 1. Neut.: To resound, re-echo.-2. Act.: |