("To put aside or away hence, with accessory notion of preservation) To lay, or store, up.-2. [rě, "without force "] To put, place, or lay anywhere. reppuli, perf. ind. of repello.

re-quies, qulētis and qu'ei (Dat. Sing. and all cases in Plur. wanting), f. [rě, “. without force"; quies, "rest"] Rest, repose.

res, rei, f. ("That which is spoken of"; hence) 1. A thing. -2. A circumstance, affair.-3. Plur.: Effects, property, possessions [akin to pĥ-μa, fr. pé-w, "to speak "].

re-servo, servavi, servatum, servare, 1. v. a. [rě,"back"; servo, "to keep"] To keep back,

reserve.

rě-tégo, texi, tectum, těgĕre, 3. v. a. [re, denoting "reversal" = un-"; tego, to cover"]("To uncover"; hence) To disclose, make visible.

rětexĕro, fut. perf. ind. of rětěgo.

To open,

rě-sisto, stiti, stitum, sistĕre, 3. v. n. [ro, "back"; sisto, "to stand"]("To stand back"; hence) Of speaking, etc.: To stop, stop shart; v. 76.

re-solvo, solvi, solütum, solvěre, 3. v. a. [rě, "without force"; solvo, " 'to loose"] 1. To loose, loosen, unloose. -2. To untie, unbind, unfasten.-3. To break, violate, set at nought laws or anything morally binding.

rě-sŏno, sŏnāvi, no sup., sonare, 1. v. n. [rě, "back again"; sono, to sound"] (To sound back again"; hence) To resound, re-echo.

respice, pres. imperat. of réspicio.

re-spicio, spexi, spectum, spicere, 3. v. a. [for re-specio; fr. re, "without force "; spěcío,

re-tro, adv. [rē, "back"] Back, backwards.

rě-vello, velli, vulsum, vellère, 3. v. a. [rě, "away"; vello, 'to pluck"] 1. To pluck or pull away; to tear apart.-2. To violate, disturb; v. 427.Pass.: rě-vellor, vulsus sum, velli.

rě-vincio, vinxi, vinctum, vincire, 4. v. a. [rě, "back vincio, "to bind "]("To bind back"; hence) To bind around or about.-Pass.: re-vincfor, vinctus sum, vinciri.

revinctus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of revincio.

rě-vīso, visi, visum, visĕre, 3. v. n. [rě, "again"; viso, "to visit"] To visit again, revisit. rěvõlūtus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of revolvo.

rě-volvo, volvi, võlutum, volvěre, 3. v. a. [rě, "back";

volvo, to_roll"] 1. To roll back.-2. Pass. in reflexive force: To roll one's self back; i. e. to roll, fall, or sink back or backwards.-Pass.: rě-volvor, võlutus sum, volvi.

rex, regis, m. [for reg-s; fr. reg-o, "to rule"] ("He who rules"; hence) A king.

rīdéo, risi, rīsum, rīdĕre, 2. v. n. To laugh [prob. akin to Boeotian xpid-dw (= yeλáw), “to laugh"],

rig-eo, ui, no sup., ere, 2. v. n. To be stiff [akin to Gr. piyέω].

ripa, æ, f. A bank of a stream or river.

rīsi, perf. ind. of rīděo. rīte, adv. [adverbial abl. of ritis = ritus, a rite"] ("According to rites or religious observances"; hence) Duly, aright, well, etc.

rō-b-ur, Ŏris, n. ("The strong thing "; hence) 1. Any hard tree or wood.-2. An oak. -3. Firmness, strength, hardness [probably akin to pw, root of ρώ-ννυμι, " to strengthen ”].

rogus, i, m. A funeral pile, a pyre [perhaps Gr. póyos, "a stack or rick," from some similarity of shape].

rumpère, 3. v. a. ("To break, tear, rend"; hence) 1. Of love: To break asunder.-2. Of delay: To break off, put an end to.-3. Of complaints, etc.: To break out into; to give vent, or utter. ance, to; to pour out or forth.Pass.: rumpor, ruptus sum, rumpi [root RUP, akin to Sans. root LUP, to break"].

ru-o, i, tum, ĕre, 3. v. n.: 1. To fall, fall to ruin.-2. Of hasty or rapid movements: a. With things as Subjects: To rush, run rapidly or with violence; v. 164.-b. With living Subjects: To hasten, hurry, rush forward or onwards;-at vv. 131, 132 ruunt belongs, by the figure zeugma, to retia, plăgæ, and venabula, as well as to equites and cănum vis (= cănes). With regard to the first three Subjects it is equivalent to cito efferuntur: the nets, toils, spears are brought quickly forth, the horsemen and dogs rush forward or dash along.-N.B. Zeugma ("band") is the employment of a verb or participle with two or more Subjects (or Objects), to one only of which it belongs in strictness of expression.

rursus, adv. [contr. fr. rŏversus," turned back"]("Back, backwards"; hence) Back a gain; anew, afresh.

ros-cid-us, a, um, adj. [for ror-căd-us; fr. ros, rōr-is, dew"; căd-o, to fall" ("Dew-falling"; hence) Wet with the falling dew, dew-covered. ruens, ntis, P. pres. of ruo. rumor, ōris, m. Common talk, report, rumour.

rumpe, pres, imperat. of

rumpo.

rumpo, rūpi, ruptum,

rūs, rūris, n.: 1. Sing.: The 2. Plur.: Fields,

săcer, ra, rum, adj. Sacred, consecrated, dedicated, holy.-As Subst.: sacrum, i, n.: a. A religious rite or solemnity.-b. A sacrifice.-C. (mostly plur.) A sacred vessel or utensil; a consecrated image [root sac; akin to äy-cos, "holy," and Sans. root YAJ, to sacrifice, to worship (deities) by sacrifices "].

"

sacr-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [săcer, sacr-i, "sacred"] ("To make sacred"; hence) To consecrate, dedicate, etc.

sacrum, i; see săcer. sæp-e, adv. [obsol. sæp-is, "frequent"] Frequently, often. sæv-10, ivi or fi, itum, īre, 4. v. n. [sæv-us, "fierce"] ("To be fierce"; hence) 1. Of persons: To rage, rave, etc.-2. Of things: To rage, be furious. sævus, a, um, adj. Of things: Fierce, wild, raging, dire.

sǎgitta, æ, f. An arrow. saltem, adv. At least, at any rate, at all events. saltus, ūs, m. A forestpasture or glade; woodland, forest to ἄλσος, "a ,, fakin grove sanc-tus, ta, tum, adj. [sanc-lo, "to render sacred" "Rendered sacred"; hence) Of deities: Venerable, august, holy, etc.;-at v. 576 folld. by Gen. of ". thing distributed " [§ 130].

sanguin-ĕus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. [sanguis, sanguin-is, "blood"] (Of, or pertaining to, blood"; hence) Of the eye: Suffused with blood, blood-shot.

sangu-is, inis, m.: 1. Blood.-2. Family, race [akin to Sans. asan or asanj, blood"]. să-nus, na, num, adj. ("Sound in body, healthy"; hence) Sound in mind, in one's right mind; see mǎle.

Saturnia, æ; see Saturn

Ius.

Saturn-ius, a, um, adj.

Juno; v. 92.

sătus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of sero.

saucius, a, um, adj. Wounded;-at v. 1 in figurative force. saxum, i, n. A rock. scēna, æ, f. The stage, or scene, of a theatre.

sceptrum, i, n.: 1. A royal staff, a sceptre.-2. Kingdom, sovereignty, dominion, rule [σKÝπтρоV, a staff," as that on which one leans or supports one's self].

sci-licet, adv. [contr. fr. scire licet, "it is permitted to know"] 1. Indeed, in truth, certainly.-2. Ironically: In good truth, forsooth.

scopulus, i, m. ("A lookout place") A projecting point of rock; a cliff, crag [σKÓTÉλος].

se (reduplicated sēsē), acc. and abl. of pron. săi.

sěco, ǎi, tum, āre, 1. v. a.: 1, To cut, cut off-2. To cut up. -3. To cut through, to cleave, i. e. to fly rapidly through or over; v. 257.-Pass.: secor, tus sum, āri.

sēcrē-tus, ta, tum, adj. [secerno, "to separate," through root SECRE] ("Separated"; hence) Of persons: 1. Private, secret.-2. In adverbial force: Privately, secretly.

sectus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of seco;-at v. 505 secta belongs to tædis as well as ilice, but takes the number of the latter from being placed nearest to it.

sēcum = cum se; see

cum.

sĕc-undus, unda, undum, adj. [for sequ-undus; fr. sequor, to follow "]("Following"; hence, of the current of the wind or water, "favourable, fair"; hence) Of persons Favourable, propitious;—at v. 45 Junone secunda is Abl. Abs. [§ 125, a].

sec-us, adv. [prob. for sequus; fr. sequ-or," to follow"] ("Following"; hence, "less than" something before mentioned; hence) Otherwise: haud secus, not otherwise, i. e. in like manner, just so.

sed, conj. [same word as sed = sine]("Apart from, setting aside," etc.; hence) But.

sěděo, sēdi, sessum, sedere, 2. v. n.: 1. To sit.-2. To continue, or remain, sitting; to sit still.-3. To be settled, fixed, or established in the mind, etc. [akin to Gr. root & 8, as found in "d-os, "a seat"; Souaι (= ëd-σoμai), 'to sit"; and to Sans. root sad, "to sit"].

sēd-es, is, f. [sěd-ěo, "to sit" ("That on which one sits"; hence, "a seat"; hence) A dwelling-place, abode.

se-duco, duxi, ductum, ducĕre, 3. v. a. [se, "apart "; duco, "to lead "]("To lead apart"; hence) To part asunder, separate.

sēduxĕro, fut. perf. ind. of

sēdūco.

ta; fr. se, aside"; mě-o, "to go"] ("That which goes aside"; hence) A by-way; a path, footpath, etc.

semi-vir, viri, adj. m. ("Pertaining to half a man, half-man"; hence) Unmanly, effeminate, womanish.

sem-per, adv. Ever, always, at all times [akin to Sans. sam-a, in force of "all"].

sen-ex, is, adj. [sen-eo, "to be old"] Old, aged.-As Subst.: An old man ;-at v, 251 = Atlas. senis, gen. sing. of senex. sensi, perf. ind. of sentio. sen-sus, sūs, m. [for sentsus; fr. sent-io, "to feel "] Of the mind, etc.: Feeling.

sentent-ia, iæ, f. [for sentient-la; fr. sentiens, sentient-is, "thinking "] ("A thinking or way of thinking"; hence) An opinion.

sentio, sensi, sensum, sentire, 4. v. a.: 1. To perceive, become sensible or aware of a thing. -2. With Objective clause: To perceive, become sensible, etc., that.

sěpělio, sěpělivi or sěpěli, sépultum, sěpělire, 4. v. a. To bury, whether actually in the grave, etc., or figuratively in sleep, etc.-Pass.: sěpělíor, sepultus sum, sěpěliri.

sepul-crum, cri, n. [sěpělto, "to bury," through root SEPUL] ("That which serves for burying"; hence) A tomb, sepulchre.

sepultus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of sěpělío.

sèquĕre, pres. imperat. of sequor; v. 381.

upon.-3. To follow in pursuit, pursue, chase.-4. To go to, or towards, a place.-5. To comply