con-trā; prep. with acc. over against, opposite, 13; adverb, in answer, 76, 325. [con; cp. infra, intra, extra.] contrarius, a, um, adj. opposing, hostile, 239. [contra.] con.tundo, ĕre, tŭdi, tūsum, v. a. crush, 264.

marry (of

cō.nubium, i, n. wedlock, 73. [co, nūbo the woman).] con.vello, ĕre, velli, volsum, v. a. tear up, shatter, 383. con.věnio, ire, vēni, ventum, v. n. come together, assemble, 361, 700, 708.

con.verto, ĕre, ti, sum, v. a. turn towards, 81. con.vexum, i, n. converging point, 310; valley, 608. con.vexus, a, um, adj. converging [con. věho]. con.vivium, i, n. banquet, 638. [con; vivo.] con.volsus, from convello. co.ŏrior, iri, ortus sum, v. dep. arise, 148.

copia, ae, f. plenty, freedom, 520. [co-, Ŏpem.] cor, cordis, n. heart, 50, 209, 562; plural, heart, feelings, 303, 722.

cōram, prep. with abl. in the presence of; adverb, face to face, 520, 595.

cornu, ūs, n. horn, antler, 190. [Gk. Képas, Eng. horn.]

corona, ae, f. crown, coronet, 655. [cp. curvus.] corono, are, avi, atum, v. a. crown, wreathe, 724, (see note).

cor.ripio, ĕre, ripui, reptum, v. a. seize, catch up, 45, 100, etc.; hasten, 418.

cor.rumpo, ĕre, rūpi, ruptum, v. a. spoil, 177. coruscus, a, um, adj. waving, quivering, 164. [cornu.] costa, ae, f. side, rib. [Fr. côte, côté.]

cothurnus, i, m. a high boot, buskin, 337. [kólopvos.] crāter, ēris, m. mixing bowl, 724. [κρατήρ, root κρα = mix. crēber, bra, brum, adj. abounding in, 85; frequent, 90. [see celeber.]

credo, ĕre, didi, dĭtum, v. a believe, 218, 387. faith, do=put.]

crīnis, is, m. hair, 480. crīnītus, a, um, adj. long haired (of a bard), 740. [crinis.]

crispo, are, avi, atum, v. a. brandish, 313. [crispus wavy.]

=

tuft on the

cristatus, a, um, adj. plumed, 468. [crista head.]

=

=

croceus, a, um, adj. saffroncoloured, 649, 711. [crocus caffron.] crūdēlis, e, adj. cruel, 221, 361 n. 547. [crudus, cruor.] cruentus, a, um, adj. bloody, 296. [cruor gore.] cum, conj. when, 36, 148,

etc.

currus, us, m. chariot, 17, 156, etc.

cursus, us, m. course, 324, 534; abl. swiftly, 157. cuspis, ĭdis, f. point, 81. custos, ōdis, m. f. guard, (collective singular), 564, n. Cyclopeus, a, um, adj. Cyclopean, of the Cyclopes, one-eyed giants who dwelt in Sicily, 201. [Cyclops; Kúкλος, ὤψ.] cycnus, i, m. swan. Cymŏthoē, es, f. an oceannymph, 144.

Cynthus, i, m. a mountain of Delos, in which isle Latona brought forth Apollo and Diana.

Cyprus, i, f. a large island in

the Levant where Venus was especially worshipped, 622. Cythera, orum, n. pl. an

island off the south coast of

the Peloponnese, sacred to Venus, 680.

Cythereǎ, ae, f. Lady of Cythera, i.e. Venus, 257, 657.

Dănăi, orum, m. Danai, Greeks, 30, 96, 598, 754. dăpēs, um, f. banquet, provisions, 210, 706. Dardănius, a, um, adj. descended from Dardanus, founder of the royal race of Troy. Dardanidēs, ae, m. sprung from Dardanus, Trojan. dător, oris, m. giver, 734. de, prep. with abl. from, 277,

367, 533; according to, 318. dea, ae, f. goddess, 17, 50, etc.

děcōrus, a, um, adj. beauteous, 589. [root DEC; cp. decet.]

decus, oris, n. beauty, 592; ornament, 429.

dē.fessus, a, um, adj. tired out, weary, 157. [fatiscor.] de.figo, ĕre, fixi, fixum, v. a. fix, 226.

de.fiuo, ĕre, fluxi, fluxum, v. n. flow down, 404. de.hinc, adv. hereupon, then, 131, 256.

dě.hisco, ĕre, ivi, V. n. yawn, 106.

deinde, adv. thence, then, 195, 614.

Dēžšpēa, ae, f. a nymph, 72. de.missus, a, um, part.

sent down, descended, 288; in middle sense, having cast down, (see note), 561.

de-mitto, ĕre, mīsi, missum,

v. a. send down, 297. dēmum, adv. at length, 629. dēni, ae, a, distributive numeral, ten each, ten (poetically), 381.

de.pendeo, ere, di, sum, v. n. hang down, 726. dē.ripio, ĕre, ripui, reptum, v. a. tear off, 211. dē.sertum, i, n. desert, 384. dē.sisto, ĕre, stiti, stĭtum,

v.n.leave off from, give up,37. dē.spicio, ĕre, spexi, spectum, v. a. look down upon,

224. de.suesco, ĕre, suēvi, suētum, v. n. I become unaccustomed.

de.suetus, a, um, unwonted, unused, 722. dēsǎpěr, adv. from above, 165, 420.

dē.trūdo, ĕre, si, sum, v. a. push off, 145.

deus, i, m. god; gen. pl. deum (which is not a contracted form of deorum), 9; di and dis are often found for dei and deis. de.věnio, ire, vēni, ventum, v. n. come to, 365. dē.voveo, ere, võvi, vōtum, v. a. doom. dē.võtus, doomed, 712. dextra, ae, f. right-hand, 98, 334, 408, etc. dicio, ōnis, f. sway, [root DIC; cp. dico.]

a, um, part.

dico, ĕre, xi, ctum, v. a. say, tell, 81, 137, 753; call, 277, 530, 533.

85

dico, are, avi, atum, v. a. dedicate, 73.

dictum, i, n. word, com

mand, 142, 153, 197, etc. Dido, us, f. Queen of Carthage, having escaped from the tyranny of her brother Pygmalion, who had murdered her husband Sychaeus. dies, ei, m. f. day, 374, etc. dif.fundo, ĕre, fūdi, fūsum, v. a. scatter, dishevel, 319. dignor, ari, atus sum,

V.

dep. deem worthy, 335. dignus, a, um, adj. worthy, 600, 605.

dii, old gen. of dies, 636. di.lectus, a, um, part.

beloved, 344.

di.ligo, ĕre, lexi, lectum, v. a. love.

di.mitto, ĕre, misi, missum, v. a. send away, dismiss, 571, send about, 577. Diomēdēs, ae, m. a prominent Greek at the siege of Troy, who wounded Aeneas and even Venus; he afterwards settled in Italy. Called Tydides as son of Tydeus; 97, 752.

di.rigo, ĕre, rexi, rectum, v. a. direct, 401.

dīrus, a, um, adj. dread,

293.

disco, ĕre, didici, learn, 630. [root DIC; cp. doceo.] dis.crimen, inis, n. distinction, 574; risk, danger, 204. [cp. cerno, crimen.]

dis.cumbo, ĕre, cubui, v. n. recline (at a banquet), 700, 708.

dis.ício, ĕre, ieci, iectum, v. a. scatter, 43, 70, 128. [dis, iǎcio.]

dis.iectus, a, um, part. of disício.

dis.iungo, ĕre, xi, ctum, v. a. separate, 252. dis.pello, ĕre, půli, pulsum, v. a. drive in different directions, scatter, 512, 538. dis.simulo, are, avi, atum, v. a. hide, suppress, 516. dis.tendo, ĕre, di, tum, v. a. fill, pack, 433. ditissimus, a, um, superl. of dives, most wealthy, 343. diù, adv. for a long time, 351.

dīva, ae, f. goddess, 447, 482, 505.

diversus, a, um, part. in different directions, 70; far distant, 376.

dīvěs, ĭtis, adj. rich, 14. [cp. dives, deus.] divido, ĕre, visi, vīsum, v. a. divide, 197.

dīvīnus, a, um, adj. god-like, 403.

divom, gen. pl. of divus. dīvus, i, m. god, especially in gen. pl. 46, 65, 79, 632. [cp. deus, Gk. dios.] do, dăre, dědi, dătum, v. a. give, 62, 66, etc.; give forth, 398; put, 176, 738; partu d. bring forth; d. amplexus, embrace, 687.

doceo, ere, ui, tum, v. a. teach, 392, 741; inform, 332. [root DIC, cp. disco.] doleo, ere, ui, ĭtum, v. n. grieve, resent, 9.

dolor, ōris, m. pain, grief, 209, 386; plural, pangs, 25. dolus, i, m. trick, craft, 130, 673, 684.

dominor, ari, atus sum, v. dep. have sway, lord it, 285. [dominus.]

dominus, i, m. lord, 282. [domus.]

domus, ūs, f. house, home, 140, 168, 284, etc.; domo, from home, 600.

dōněc, conj. until, 273. [cp. denique.]

=

dōnum, i, n. gift, 447, etc. [root DO give.] dorsum, i, n. back, ridge, 110. dubius, a, um, adj. doubtful, 218. [duo; BIT = go.] duco, ĕre, xi, ctum, v. a. lead, 401, etc.; carry (walls), 423; passive, be derived, 19, 642.

ductor, ōris, m. leader, cap

a

tain, 189, 235. [duco.] dulcis, e, adj. sweet, pleasant, 167, etc. [cp. indulgeo.] dum, conj. with the indicative while, 268, etc.; with the subjunctive (implying purpose), until, 5, 265. du.plex, icis, adj. two-fold, double, 655; clasped (or poetically = duae), 93. duro, are, avi, atum, v. n. endure.

dūrus, a, um, adj. cruel; ros

dura, stern necessity, 563. dux, ducis, m. f. leader, 364. [root DUC, cp. duco.]

E, ex, prep. with abl. out of, from, 34, 42, etc.

ĕbur, oris, n. ivory, 592. ē.duco, ĕre, xi, ctum, v. a. lead out, 432.

=

ef.ficio, ĕre, feci, fectum, v. a. produce, 160. [ex; facio.] ef.fodio, ĕre, fōdi, fossum, v. a. dig out, 427, 443. ef.fundo, ĕre, fūdi, fūsum, v. a. pour forth, 98. ĕgens, tis, adj. in want, 384. [egeo I am in want.] ĕgēnus, a, um, adj. in want of, (with gen.), 599. [egeo.] ego, pers. pronoun, I, 46, etc. ē.gredior, i, ēgressus, v. dep. go out from. [gradior.] ē.gregius, a, um, adj. distinguished, 445. [e = out of; grex, the herd.] ē.gressus, a, um, part. having disembarked, 172. ē.icio, ĕre, ēiēci, ēiectum, v. a. cast out.

e.iectus, a, um, part. outcast, 578.

ē.labor, i, lapsus, v. dep. glide out.

ē.lapsus, a, um, part. having escaped from, 242. e.missus, a, um, part. sent forth, 125.

ē.mitto, ĕre, mīsi, missum, v. a. send forth. en, interjection, lo! 461. ĕnim, conj. for, 261; sed enim, however, 19; neque enim, for indeed not, 198, 643.

ĕpălum, i, n. pl. ěpůlae, arum, f. banquet, 79, 216, 723.

ēōŭs, a, um, adj. eastern, 489, n. [hús = dawn.]

ē.ripio, ĕre, rĭpui, reptum, v. a. take from, 88; save from, 596, 647. [rapio.] erro, are, avi, atum, v. d.

wander, stray, 32, 185, etc. error, ōris, m. wandering, 755.

ē.rumpo, ĕre, rūpi, ruptum, v. n. burst forth from, (with acc.) 580.

Ĕryx, уcis, m. Mount Eryx, on the west coast of Sicily, where was a temple sacred to Venus.