di-ligo, lexi, lectum, ligĕre, 3. v. a. [for di-lěgo; fr. di (= dis), apart"; lego, "to choose "] ("To choose, or select, apart" from others; hence) To value, or esteem, highly; to love.

di-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittere, 3. v. a. [dī (= dis), "apart"; mitto, "to send "] ("To send apart" from one; hence) To send away; to let go, dismiss.

1. Dis, Ditis, m. [akin to |deus, "a god"; see deus, at end] Dis or Pluto; the god of the lower world.

2. dis; see děus.

dis-cēdo, cessi, cessum, cēdĕre, 3. v. n. [dis, "apart "; cedo, "to go"] ("To go apart "; hence) To go away, depart.

disces-sus, sūs, m. [for disced-sus; fr. disced-o, "to depart"] Departure.

discinctus, a, um: 1. P. perf. pass. of discingo.-2. Pa.: Having loose, or flowing, robes or garments.

dis-cingo, cinxi, cinctum, cingere, 3. v. a. [dis, denoting a "contrary" state; cingo,

Dĭŏmēdes, is, m. Diomedes; son of Tydeus and Deĭpyle, who succeeded Adrastus in the kingdom of Argos. Next to Achilles he was the bravest of the Greek heroes who took part in the siege of Troy. Upon the fall of that city" to gird"] 1. To ungird, to (B.C. 1184), after a siege of ten unloose the girdle from.-2. years, he went to Italy and Pass. in reflexive force: To settled in Apulia, where he ungird one's self, etc.; to founded the city of Argyrippa, remove the girdle from one's afterwards called Arpi :-Dio- self, etc.; to be without one's, mēdis ad urbem, to the city of etc., girdle. - Pass.: Diomedes, i, e. to Argyrippa, cingor, cinctus sum, cingi. v. 9; see above [Διομήδης, "Jove-counselled "].

Dir-æ, arum, f. plur. [dīrus, "dreadful, dire"] ("The dreadful, or dire, goddesses") The Dira, another name for the Furia or Furies.

di-rus, ra, rum, adj.: 1. Fearful, dreadful, horrible. -2. Ill-omened, ominous, portentous [prob. akin to del-dw, "to fear"].

dis

discord-ia, iæ, f. [discors, discord-is, "discordant"] ("The quality of the discors"; hence) 1. Discord, dissension, variance. 2. Personified: Discordia; the goddess of discord; v. 702.

disjēcĕrim, 'perf. subj. of

disjicio.

disjectus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of disjicio.

dis-jicio, jeci, jectum, jĭc

ĕre, 3. v. a. [for dis-jăcio; fr. ("to turn in a different direcdis, 66 asunder"; jăcio, "to tion"] Turned in different throw"]("To throw asunder"; directions, i.e. hither and hence) To dash to pieces; to thither.-As Subst.: diverlay in ruins, to destroy.-- sum, i, n. A different, or Pass. dis-jicior, jectus sum, opposite, direction or quarter; jíci. -at v. 642 in plur.

di-spergo, spersi, spersum, spergere, 3. v. a. [for dispargo; fr. di (= dis), "in different directions "; spargo, "to scatter"] To scatter in different directions; to disperse.-Pass.; di-spergor, spersus sum, spergi.

dispersus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of dispergo.

di-vido, vīsi, visum, vĭděre, 3. v. a. ("To part asunder "; hence) To divide out ;-at v. 20 in figurative force [di (= dis), " asunder"; root VID, akin to Sans. root BHID, "to part"].

dīv-iaus, īna, īnum, adj. [dīv-us, "a deity"] 1. Of, or belonging to, a deity or god. -2. Divine, heavenly.

dissul-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, 1. v. n. intens. [for dissal-to; dīvûm; see 2. dīvus. fr. dissilio, "to leap apart," 1. dīvus, a, um, adj. Of, or through root DISSAL (= dis; belonging to, a deity; divine. SAL, root of sălio)] Of things-As Subst.: a. dīvus, i, m. as Subject: To leap apart or asunder; to burst asunder. distůlěram, plup. ind. of diffĕro.

diva, æ; see 1. dīvus. divellerer, imperf. subj. pass. of divello.

A deity, a god.-b. dīva, æ, f.
A goddess [dios].

2. dīvus, i (Gen. Plur. divâm, vv. 131, 504, 572); see 1. dīvus.

dixěram, dixi, plup. and perf. ind. of dico.

di-vello, velli, vulsum, vell- do, dědi, dătum, dăre, 1. ĕre, 3. V. a. [dī (dis), v. a. To give, in the widest "away"; vello, "to pluck"] sense of the word :-for pœnas ("To pluck away"; hence) dare, see pœna :-vina dare, With Abl. of Separation (to give wine; i. e.) to pour [§ 123]: To tear away from; out a libation of wine, v. 275: to separate or remove from.--ferro dare, (to give to the Pass.: di-vellor, vulsus sum, sword; i.e.) to put to the velli. sword or to death :-tūra dare, dīver-sus, sa, sum, adj. to give (i. e. to offer) incense: [for divert-sus; fr. divert-o, dare amplexus, (to give em

doc-ĕo, ui, tum, ere, 2. v. a. [akin to dic-o, "to say "] 1. To show, point out, teach;- duco, duxi, ductum, dūcĕre, at v. 50 docebo is folld. by 3. v. a.: 1. To lead, conduct; clause, qua . . . victor, as Ob--at v. 347 without nearer ject [§ 156, (3)].-2. To narrate, relate the tale of;

dŏl-or, ōris, m. [dŏl-ěo, "to-bellum ducere, (to prolong grieve" ("A grieving"; hence) Grief, sorrow. dol-us, i, m. Craft, fraud, guile, deceit [doxos].

ĕdendi, Gerund in di fr. 1. ědo.

ēdĭdi, perf. ind. of 2. ēdo. 1. ĕd-o, ēdi, ēsum or essum, ěděre or esse, 3. v. a. To eat;

dūr-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. n. [dūr-us, "hard"] ("To-at v. 184 without nearer become hard"; hence, "to Object [akin to Sans. root be hardened or inured to " AD, Gr. ed-w," to eat "]. troubles, etc.; hence) With Acc. of equivalent or kindred meaning; cf. [§ 97]: To bear, endure, sustain; v. 577.

dūrus, a, um, adj.: 1. Hard to the touch or feel.-2. Of toil, etc.: Hard, severe.3. As opp. to that which is gentle or mild: Hard, harsh, rough, stern. - 4. Of the thoughts, etc.: Hard, sad, painful. As Subst.: dūra, ōrum, n. plur. Hard things; sad, or painful, things.

dux, ducis, comm. gen. [for duc-s; fr. duc-o, "to lead "] 1. A leader, conductor, guide. -2. A leader, commander.

ē; see ex.

1. eă, nom. neut. plur. of is (as subst.); v. 337.

2. ĕă, fem. nom. sing. of is; v. 46.

3. ĕa, fem. abl. sing. of is; v. 86.

ĕădem, fem. nom. sing. of idem; v. 146.

ec-ce, demonstr. particle [for en-ce; fr. en, "lo!"; suffix, ce] Lo! see! behold!

2. e-do, dĭdi, dĭtum, děre, 3. v. a. [ē (= ex), “out or forth "; do, "to put "] ("To put out or forth"; hence) Of a father: To beget; v. 137.

ē-docĕo, docui, doctum, doc. ĕre, 2. V. a. [ē (ex), "thoroughly"; doceo, "to teach"] To teach, or show, thoroughly; to inform, apprise; - at v. 13 edoceat is folld. by Objective clause ; see 1. qui, no. 1, c, (b).

ē-dúco, duxi, ductum, dūcĕre, 3. v. a. [ē (= ex), "out"; duco, "to lead"] ("To lead out or forth "; hence, of birds, "to lead, or bring, out," as it were, the young from the egg; i. e. " to hatch "; hence, in figurative force) To rear, maintain, support, children v. 413.

;

effātus, a, um, P. perf. of effor; at v. 443 effatus (supply est [§ 168]) is 3. pers. sing. perf. ind. of effor.

ef-fĕro, ex-tuli, ē-lātum, efferre, v. a. irreg. [for ex-fero; fr. ex, "out"; fero, "to bear"] To bear, carry, or bring out or forth.

tensive" force; ferus, "wild"]us, "cold"] ("Somewhat, or

ef-fēt-us, a, um, adj. [for exfēt-us; fr. ex, in " strengthen-void, or destitute, of. ing" force; fet-o (of birds), "to lay eggs"] ("That has laid eggs"; hence, "that has brought forth" young; hence, "exhausted, worn out," by bearing; hence) Exhausted, worn out, in general; v. 508 of old age.