cri-men, minis, n. [prob. to Sans. root KRUDH, "to be to separate wrathful"]. akin to cerno, or sift"] ("The separating to 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 grow"] ("The growing thing"; hence) The hair of the head.-Plur.: Locks [cf. θρίξ, τριχός, "hair"; fr. Sans, root DRIH, "to grow"]. crin-itus, ita, 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 hel met. 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. crud-us,a,um,adj. ("Wrathful;" hence, "cruel, merciless"; hence, bloody, bleeding"; hence, "raw"; hence) Of a boot, etc.: Made of raw hide or of undressed skin [akin 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. cul-men, minis, n. ("The highest part" of an object; hence) Of a building: The roof [akin to koλ-WVN, a hill "]. 66 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. cunc-tor, tatus sum, tāri, 1. v. dep. To delay, linger, hesitate [akin to Sans. root ÇANK, "to fluctuate, doubt"]. 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-neŭs, 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, та, vum, adj. Bent, curved [akin to KupTós, "curved, arched "]. "to custodi-a, æ, f. (custodi-o, "to guard"] A guarding; care, protection, custody of a person or thing. cuspis, ĭdis, f.: 1. A point. cur-a, æ, f. [for cœr-a; fr.-2. A spear, lance, javelin cœr-o, old form of quær-o, "to [akin to Sans. root ço, seek"]("The seeking thing"; sharpen"]. 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 kve, 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 his great skill in the mechan- | See A crisius 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-τw, 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 Dardǎnidæ, ārum; Dardănwith the Athenians. Here he Ĭus, ia, ĭum; see Dardanus. met with a favourable recep- Dardǎnus, i, m. Dardanus; tion; and, in return for the the son of Jupiter and Electra, kindness of the king, he made and ancestor of the royal for him the celebrated laby-house of Troy.-Hence: a. rinth which was afterwards the Dardan-idæ, idārum, m. plur. habitation of the Minotaur. At The sons, or descendants, of length, however, he incurred Dardanus; the Trojans.-b. the displeasure of Minos, and Dardăn-ius, ĭa, ĭum, adj. (“Of, was imprisoned by him, with or belonging to, Dardanus"; his son Icarus, in the laby- hence) Trojan. rinth which he had constructed. In order to escape, Dædalus made wings for himself and Icarus, which he fastened on with wax. He himself flew safely over the 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 belong ing to, Dædalus," hence) Ingenious, skilful [Saídaλos, "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. of do. dē, prep. gov. abl.: 1. Of place, etc.: a. From, away from.-b. Down from, out of. -2. Of origin, etc.: Of, from. -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 děus] A goddess;-at v. 641 deæ the Muses. = dēbella-tor, tōris, m. [dēbell(a)-o, in force of, "to con F quer, vanquish "] Conqueror, vanquisher. dē-běo, bŭi, bĭtum, bēre, 2. v. a. [contr. fr. dē-habeo fr. dē, "from"; habeo, "to have "]("To have or hold from a person; hence) 1. To owe.- -2. Pass.: To be due or owing.-Pass.: debĕor, bitus sum, bēri. dēbītus, a. um, pass. of debeo. de-fětiscor, fessus sum, fětisci, 3. v. dep. inch. [for defatiscor; fr. dē, in "strengthening" force; fătiscor, "to grow weary"] To grow very weary; to be tired out; to grow weary or faint. dē-fīgo, fixi, fixum, figĕre, 3. v. a. [dē, "down"; figo, "to fix " To fix down or P. perf. downwards.-Pass.: dē-figor, fixus sum, fīgi. dēfixus, a, um, ,P. perf. pass. of defigo. dē-cerno, crēvi, crētum, cernere, 3. v. (a. and) n. [dē, strengthening "force; cerno, "to decide "] (Act. in 66 · To decide, or determine, a thing by combat"; hence) Neut. 1. To arrive at a decision by fighting.-2. To fight, contend, combat. děc-us, oris, n. [děc-et, "it is becoming "] ("That which is becoming"; hence) of per sonal appearance: Graceful-times dissyll. ; cf. v. 135; ness, beauty, etc. 66 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 dēsum. dē-fĕro, tuli, latum, ferre, 3. v. a. [dē, "down"; fĕro, dē-labor, lapsus sum, lābi, "to bring"] 1. To bring down, 3. v. dep. [dē, "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 122, a]. a place. Pass.: dē-fĕror, lātus sum, ferri. dēfēssus, a, um, P. perf. of defětiscor. dēlapsus, a, um, P. perf. of dēlābor. delectus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of dēlīgo. dē-ligo, lēgi, lectum, līgĕre, 3. v. a. [for de-lego; fr. dē, "out or out from "; lego, "to" choose"] To choose out from a number; to select.-Pass.: deligor, lectus sum, līgi. 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. dēnique, adv. At last, at length. dens, tis, m. ("The eating thing"; hence) A tooth [prob. shortened fr. ě-dens, ě-dent-is, part. pres. of ědo, "to eat"; akin to Sans. dant-as, fr. root AD; Gr. οδούς (Ionic ὀδών), odóvτ-os; fr. root 8]. dē-rigesco, rigui, no sup., rigescère, 3. v. a. inch. [dē, in strengthening" force; rigesco, "to grow stiff"] To become thoroughly stiff or rigid. dērīgui, perf. ind. of derigesco. de-scendo, scendi, scensum, scendere, 3. v. n. [for dēscando; fr. de, "down"; scando, "to climb "] ("To climb down"; hence) To come, or go, down; to descend. dē-sĕro, sěrůi, sertum, sĕrĕre, 3. v. a. [dē, in “ negative" force; sero, "to join"] ("To disjoin; to undo or sever "one's connection with 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. dens-ěo, no perf. nor sup., pass. of desero.-2. Pa.: Of ēre, 2. v. a. [dens-us, "thick"] places; Deserted, solitary, ("To make thick"; hence) waste.-As Subst.: deserta, Of missiles, etc. as Object: ōrum (sc. loca), n. plur.: To discharge, shoot, or launch Desert, or solitary, places; thickly together; deserts, wastes; at v. 404 dens-ĕor, no perf., ēri. folld. by Possessive Gen. Pass.: densus, a, um, adj.: 1. Thick, dense.-2. Close, compact.-3. Crowded together; thick together; in a body. dē-pōno, posů, positum, pōněre, 3. v. a. [dē, "down pono, "to put"] To put, or lay down, in a place; to deposit. dēsĕrui, desĕruisse, perf. ind. and inf. of desĕro. 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 |