discerptus, -a, -um, p.p. of dis

cerpo.

discessus, -ūs, [as if dis-†cessus, cf. discedo], m., a departure, a parting.

discinctus, -a, -um, p.p. of discingo.

discindo, -scidi, -scissum, -scindere, [dis-scindo], 3. v. a., tear apart, rend asunder. — discissus, -a, -um, p.p. as adj., torn, mangled.

discingo, -cinxi, -cinctum, -cingere, [dis-cingo], 3. v. a., ungird (cf. disiungo). discinctus, -a, -um, p.p. as adj, loosely clad, unbelted.

discissus, -a, -um, p.p. of discindo.

disclūdo, -clūsi, -clūsum, -clū

dere, [dis-claudo], 3. v. a., unclose (cf. disiungo), open. - In another sense of dis, shut apart (cf. dido), confine.

disco, didici, no sup., discere, [√dic + sco], 3. v. a., learn, find out, come to know.. With inf., learn how: currere. discolor, -ōris, [dis-color, decl. as adj.], adj., of different color or colors, variegated: aura auri (of different color from the rest.) discordia, -ae, [†discord + ia], f., disagreement, discordance, discord. - Personified, Discord. discors, cordis, [dis-†cord, decl. as adj.], adj., (with mind apart, inharmonious, discordant, tending, hostile: arma; animi; venti (warring). - Less exactly, differing, varying, discordant:

ora sono.

con

discrepo, -pui, no sup., -crepāre, [dis-crepo], 1. v. n., sound out of tune, jar.- Less exactly, differ: aetas. discrimen, -inis, [as if dis-crimen, cf. discerno], n., a separation, a distinction: nullo (with no distinction); quo; nullo discrimine habebo (treat as of no account).

More concretely, a separation, a division, an interval: dedit vobis Pallas (make a distinction or difference); una anima dabit tanta (make so much difference, be of so much importance); vocum septem (notes of the scale); aequo (interval); parvo (tenui) leti (slight separation, narrow escape from death); qua spina dedit costis (intervals between). —Also, (cf. discerno), a decision, a turning-point, a crisis, peril, hazard: rerum (crises of fate); tanto (tali) (such a crisis). discrimino, -āvī, -ātum, -āre, [†discrimin-], I. v. a., distinguish, divide: via agros (mark out with torches);

discumbo, -cubui, -cubitum, -cumbere, [dis-cumbo], 3. v. n., (lie apart), recline (in place, cf. dispono); super ostro (take their places).

discurro, -cucurrí (-curri), -cursum, currere, [dis-curro], 3. v. n., run apart, rush apart, separate, divide. As in dispono, rush to one's place, hasten to (severally); discurritur in muros. discussus, -a, -um, p.p. of discutio.

discutio, -cussi, -cussum -cutere, [dis-quatio], 3. v. a., (strike apart), strike off. Fig., dispel, dissipate: umbras.

disiciō, (disii-), -iēcī, iectum, -icere, [dis-iacio], 3. v. a, (throw apart or aside), scatter, disperse, strew far and wide, overthrow (by scattering the pieces), demolish, shatter, cleave: montes; rates; pacem (destroy). - disiectus,

-a, -um, p.p. as adj., scattered, disordered, broken, routed. disiectus, -a, -um, p.p. of disicio. disiicio, see disicio.

disiungo, -iunxi, -iunctum, -iungere, [dis-iungo], 3. v. a., disjoin (cf. discludo), separate: Italis oris (drive from). dispar, aris, [dis-par], adj., unlike (cf. difficilis), unequal. dispello, puli, pulsum, -pellere, [dis-pello], 3. v. a., drive apart, force asunder. — Fig., dissipate, dis el, scatter: umbras Somnos (cleave by passing through). dispendium, -ī (-ii), [dis-†pendium, cf. compendium], n., (a paying out, cf. pendo), expense,

loss. disperdo, -didī, -ditum, -dere,

[dis-perdo], 3. v. a., utterly destroy: carmen (murder, mangle). dispergō, -spersi, -spersum, -spergere, [dis-spargo], 3. v. a., scatter, spread abroad, disperse vitam in auras (breathe forth). dispersus, -a, -um, p.p. of dis

pergo.

dispicio, -spexi, -spectum, -spicere, [dis-†specio], 3. v. a., see through

displiceo, -plicui, -plicitum, -plicere, [dis-placeo], 2. v. n., displease (cf. diffido): mihi equus (I disapprove the horse).

dispōno, -posui, -positum, -pōnere, [dis-pono], 3. v. a., (set apart), arrange (cf. digero), set in order. dissēnsus, -ūs, [as if dis-sensus, cf. dissentio], m., dissent, dissension, variance. dissideō, -sēdī, -sessum, -sidēre, [dis-sedeo], 2. v. n., (sit apart), be apart: nostris sceptris terra (not be ruled by). dissilio, -silui, no sup., -silire, [dis-salio], 4. v. n., spring apar!, burst asunder, split in pieces. dissimilis, -e, [dis-similis], adj., unlike (cf. difficilis), inferior to. dissimulo, -āvi, -ātum, -āre,

[†dissimili- (cf. simulo and simul)], I. v. a., pretend not, dissemble, conceal, remain hid. dissulto, no perf., no sup., -āre, [as if dis-salto, cf. dissilio], 1. v. n., spring apart, spring aside, burst forth fulmine crepitus. distendo, -tendi, -tentum (-tensum), -tendere, [dis-tendo], 3. v. a., stretch apart, distend. Less exactly, swell, fatten. distento, -āvī, -ātum, -āre, [distento], I. v. a., stretch out, distend, extend.

distentus, -a, -um, p.p. of distendo.

distillo, see destillo. distineo, -tinui, -tentum, -tinēre, [dis-teneo], 2. v. a., hold off, keep off

disto, no perf., no sup., distāre, [dis-sto], I. v. n., stand off. Less exactly, be distant, be far

away.

distractus, -a, -um, p.p. of distraho.

distraho, -traxi, -tractum, [distraho], 3. v. a., pull apart, rend

asunder.

districtus, -a, -um, p.p. of distringo.

distringo, -strinxi, -strictum, stringere, [dis-stringo], 3. v. a., bind apart, stretch and bind. ditio, -ōnis; see dicio, the proper spelling.

ditissimus, -a, -um; see dives. diū [abl. of stem akin to dies, cf.

noctu], adv., long, a long time. diurnus, -a, -um, [†dius- (akin to

dies) + nus], adj., of the day, daily. dius, -a, -um, [akin to divus (perh. same word) and deus], adj., divine, godlike. - Neut., the sky, the open air (cf. sub love). divello, -velli, -volsum (-vulsum), -vellere, [dis-vello], 3. v. a., tear asunder, tear apart, tear arvay. diverberõ, -āvi, -ātum, -āre, [dis-verbero], 1. v. a., (strike apart), cleave, cut asunder.

dives, divitis, [?], adj.,_rich, abounding in, wealthy. Poetically, fertile: ager. · Collateral form, dis, ditis (ditior, ditissimus).

divido, -visi, -vīsum, videre, [dis-tvido (separate, cf. viduus)], 3. v. a., part, separate, divide, cut through animum (turn in different directions); muros (make | a breach in).

divinitus [†divino + tus], adv., from heaven, providentially, divinely.

divīnus, -a, -um, [†divŏ- (reduced) +īnus), adj., of a god, heavenly. Less exactly, prophetic, sacred, holy, religious, godlike, superhuman, divine: mens; Alcimedon; res; lacus; poeta; os. dīvīsus, -a, -um, p.p. of divido. divitiae, -ārum, [†divit + ia], f. plur., riches, wealth.

divortium, -i (-ii), [as if dis-vor

tium (†vorto + ium, n. of ius), but cf. diverto], n., a turning aside.-Concretely, a parting way, cross-roads, corners. dīvus, -a, -um, [√div (strengthened) + us], adj., divine, godlike, heavenly. Masc., a god.- Fem., a goddess.

dō, dedi, datum, dare, [√da, give, and dha, place, confounded, cf. δίδωμι and τίθημι], I. v. a., give (in all senses, mixed with idea

of putting forth), offer, present, bestow, grant, concede, permit, allow, afford, yield, supply aprum dari optat; fortuna dabatur; terga (turn); sceptra (give away); animam (give up); finis dabitur; manibus dant fontes germanae; sacra deosque(appoin!); fata cursum (ordain); millia leto (consign); ulmos igni (commit).- Esp. of utterance, say, tell, utter (cf. accipe, hear): da Tityre nobis; dicta; ululatus (cf. sonitum, below). With reflexive, or corpora, or the like, throw one's self, consign one's self, spring: saltu sese in fluvium; sese in acies; corpora ignibus. In special phrases: poenas, suffer, cf. solvo, pendo (punishment being regarded by the ancients as a penalty paid); iura (leges), administer (cf. TíOnu).- Esp. of marriage, marry (a woman to a man), give (in marriage). Perhaps more closely connected with dha, appoint, ordain: dies; natura modos. Less exactly (perhaps from influence of dha, cf. edo), cause, give forth, display, make, form, produce, bring forth, oftener with nouns as periphrasis for verb) : placata venti maria; prolem (give birth to); tabulata iuncturas (offer, afford); funera (spread havoc); sonitum; nidorem (give out); cuneum ( form); discrimina costis (leave); discrimina vobis; spatium (leave); stragis acervos (pile); colores (display); multa melius se (succeed, prosper); amplexus (embrace); cantum (sing). — With participle or adj, as periphrasis for a verb (cf. reddo, facio), cause to be, make haec vasta (lay waste); te defensum (secure your defence).

doceo, docui, doctum, docēre, [akin to ddons and perh. dico], 2. v. a., show, teach, tell, explain,