cymba, ae, f. a boat. cymbǎlum, -i, n. a cymbal. cytisus, -i, c. snail-clover or lucerne.

Dācus, -i, m. a Dacian. damno, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. a. to condemn. Dănăi, -um, m. the Greeks. daps or dăpis, -is, f. [no dat. sing. or gen. plur.] a feast. Dardǎnidae, -um, m. descendants of Dardanus, Trojans. Dardănĭus, -a, -um, adj. Dardanian, Trojan.

dē, prepos. [abl.] concerning, from.

děă, -ae, f. a goddess. dēbello, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. a. to crush in war. debeo, -ēre, -ŭi, -ītum, 2 v. a. to owe.

dēcēdo, -ĕre, -ssi, -ssum, 3 v. n. to depart. děcĕo, -ēre, -ũĬ, 2 v. a. to be becoming to. Děcět, impers. v. n. it is right. Děcius, -i, m. the name of

several famous Romans. dēclino, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. a. to close, to drop. decoro, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. a. to decorate, to honour. děcōrus, -a, -um, adj. beautiful, comely, adorned with. dēcurro, -ere, -cucurri, -eur

sum, 3 V. n. to run down.

děcŭs, -ŏris, n. glory ornament, honour.

dēdūco, -ĕre, -xi, -ctum, 3 v. a. to lead down; to direct in a channel [7, 11]. defectus, -ūs, m. a failing, an eclipse.

defĕro, -rre, -tuli, -lātum, irreg. v. a. to carry down, to convey. deficio, -ĕre, -ēcī, -ectum, 3, to fail.

defigo, -ĕre, -xi, -xum, 3 v. a. to fix in, to stick in. defodio, -ĕre, -ōdī, -ossum, 3, v. a. to bury.

deformis, -e, adj. that has lost shape, hideous.

dēfungor, -i, -unctus sum, 3 dep. v. n. to perform thoroughly, to complete, to live to the end.

dēgěněr, -ěra, -ěrum, adj. degenerate.

dēgĕnĕro, -āre, -āvi, -atum, 1 v. n. to degenerate, to grow worse. děhisco, -ĕre, -hīvi, 3 v. n. to yawn, to gape.

dēĭcio, -ĕre, -jēcī, -jectum, 3 V. a. to throw down. deindě, adv. thereafter, next. dēlĕo, -ēre, -ēvī, -ētum, 2 v. a. to wipe out, to destroy. dēligo, -ĕre, -ēgi, -ectum, 3 v. a. to select, to pick out. dēlūbrum, -i, n. a shrine, a temple.

dēmentia, -ae, f. madness, frenzy.

dēmitto, -ĕre, -īsī, -issum, 3 v. a. to send down, to let fall, to droop. dēmum, adv. at length.

dēniquě, adv. lastly, in fine. dens, -ntis, m. a tooth [of the ploughshare 7, 4].

densĕo, -ēre, 2 v. a. to thicken, to condense.

densus, -a, -um, adj. thick, massed closely together. dentālě, -is, n. share-beam. depasco, -ĕre, [or depascor, -i, dep.], -pāvi, -pastum, v. a. to feed down, to feed off. dēpello, -ĕre, -půli, -pulsum, 3 v. a. to drive away. deprehendo

or -prendo, -ĕre, -prehendi or -prendi, -prehensum or -prensum, 3 V. a. to catch. dĕripio, -ĕre, -pui, -eptum, 3 v. a. to tear from, to bring hurriedly from.

descendo, -ĕre, -ndi, -nsum, 3 v. a. and n. to descend. describo, -ĕre, -psi, -ptum, 3 v. a. to write out; to describe, mark out. dēsertus, -a, -um, adj. deserted, lonely.

dēsino, -ĕre, -sii, 3 v. n. to

cease.

destituo, -ŭĕre, -ui, -ūtum, 3 v. a. to stand off from, to desert, to abandon. dēsuesco, -ere, -ēvi, -ētum, 3 v. n. to grow unused. dēsŭpěr, adv. from above. dētěgo, -ĕre, -exi, -ectum, 3 V. a. to uncover. dētorqueo, -ēre, -orsi, -ortum, 2 v. a. to turn aside. dētrǎho, -ĕre, -xi, -actum, 3 v. a. to drag away.

dēvěho, -ĕre, -xi, -xum, 3, to carry down.

dexter, -ěra, -um, adj. on the right. dextra or dextera, -ae, f. the right hand.

dico, -ĕre, -xi, -ctum, 3 v. a. to speak, to say.

dictu, supine of above, to be said.

dictum, -i, n. a word. Dido, acc. Didō [gen. Didus or Didōnis does not occur in V.] f. Dido, queen of Carthage.

dies, -ei, m. and f. in sing., m. in plur. a day, day (as opposed to night), lapse of

time.

differo, -rre, distuli, dīlātum, irreg. v. a. to separate, to put apart. diffugio, -ĕre, -ūgi, 3 v. n. to fly in different directions, to be scattered.

dīgĕro, -ĕre, -essi, -estum, 3 v. a. to arrange.

dignus, -a, -um, adj. worthy, sufficient, adequate.

diligo, -ĕre, -exi, -ectum, 3 v. a. to love.

dīmŏvěo, -ēre, -ōvī, -ōtum, 2 v. a. to move asunder, to break up.

Dīrae, -ārum, f. the Furies. dirigo, -ĕre, -exi, -ectum, 3 v. a. to direct, to guide. dīrus, -a, -um, adj. dreadful.

M

Dis, -itis, m. Pluto [cp. dius, divus]. discerpo, -ĕre, -psi, -ptum, 3 v. a. to tear to pieces, to scatter. discessus, -ūs, m. departure.

disclūdo, -ĕre, -si, -sum, 3,

to shut off, to separate. disco, -ĕre, didici, 3, to learn. discordia, -ae, f. discord, civil war.

discrimen, -inĭs, n. danger, risk; difference, distance. discutio, -ĕre, -ssi, -ssum, 3 V. a. to disperse, to drive in different directions.

dispendium, -i, n. cxpense, loss.

dissilio, -ire, -lŭi, 4 v. n. to snap, to spring asunder. dissimilis, -e, adj. unlike. dissulto, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. n. to spring apart [frequent. of dissilio]. distendo, -ĕre, di, -ntum, 3 v. a. to stretch asunder, to distend.

diu, adv. for a long while. divello, -ĕre, -ulsi, -ulsum, 3 v. a. to tear apart. diverbĕro, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, 1 v. a. to divide, to cleave. diversus, -a, -um, adj. turned out of the course, in a different direction, turning in different ways.

dīvěs, -ĭtis, adj. rich.

Com

par. ditior or divitior, superl. ditissimus. divido, ĕre, -isi, -isum, 3 v. a. to divide, to separate.

divinitus, adv. divinely, by divine inspiration. dīvīnus, -a, -um, adj. divine, inspired. divortia,

-ium, n. cross

roads. Dīvus, -i, m. a God. divus, -a, -um, adj. divine. Dīvus, -i, m. a God.

dō, -āre, dědi, dătum, 1, to give.

dolĕo, -ēre, -ŭí, 2 v. n. to feel pain, to grieve. Dolopes, -um, m. the Dolopes, the soldiers of Achilles. dolor, -ōrĭs, m. grief. dŏlus, -i, m. craft, treachery, a trick.

dominor, -ārī, -ātus est, 1 v. n. to be master, to be ruler. domo, -āre, -ui, -ĭtum, 3 v. a. to subdue, to tame. domus [gen. -ūs or -i, dat. -ŭi or -ō, plur. N. -ūs, gen. -ŭum or -ōrum, dat. and abl. -Ĭbùs] f. a house, a home. dōno, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, 1 v. a. to give, to present. dōnum, -i, n. a gift. Dōricus, -a, -um, adj. Doric, Greek.

dormio, -ire, -īvi or -Ĭī, -itum, 4 v. n. to sleep. dorsum, -i, n. ridge.

a back, a

drăcō, -ōnis, m. a serpent. Drusus, -i, m. Drusus, the name of a family of the gens Livia.

dubito, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. a. to doubt.

dùco, -ĕre, -xi, -ctum, 3, to lead, to spend (of time), to trace out. ductor, -ōrĭs, m. a leader. dudum, adj. for a time past. dulcedo, -inis, f. delight. dulcis, -ě, adj. sweet. dum, conj. whilst, until. dūmōsus, -a, -um,

adj.

covered with brambles. dūmus, -i, m. bramble, brushwood.

dŭo, -ae, -o, -ōrum, -ārum, duobus, num. adj. two. dūro, -āre, -āvī, -ātum, 1, (1) V. a. to make hard, to harden, to make strong, (2) v. n. to become hard or solid, to endure, to hold out. dūrus, -a, -um, adj. hard, hardy, brave.

dux, -ŭcis, m. a leader.

E, ex, prep. ablat. out of, from within.

ĕbŭlum, -i, n. [and ĕbŭlus, -i, m.] dane-wort. ĕbur, -õrís, n. ivory. ecce, interject. lo! behold! ah!

ecquís, quid, pron. interrog.

subst. is there any one who? ēduco, -ěre, -xi, -ctum, 3, to lead out; to produce [as a mother].

ēdūrus, -a, -um, adj. hardened.

effĕro, -erre, extuli, ēlātum, irreg. v. a. to carry out, to raise or produce. effĕrus, -a, -um, adj. savage, made wild.

effervo, -ĕre, 3 v. n. to boil over, to burst forth, to

swarm.

effodio, -ĕre, -ōdi, -ossum,

3

v. a. to dig out, to excavate. effrēnus, -a, -um, adj. unbridled, wild [frēnum]. effugio, -ĕre, -fūgi, 3 v. n. to

escape. effulgeo, -ēre, -lsi, -lsum, 2, v. n. to shine.

effundo, -ere, -ūdi, -usum, 3 V. a. to let out, to start, to waste.

ĕgo, měi, pers. pron. I. ēgregius, -a, -um, adj. splendid, illustrious [e, grex]. ēlābor, -i, -apsus sum, 3 dep. v. n. to glide away, to escape. ēlectrum, -i, n. amber; a mixed metal.

Ěleusīnus, -a, -um, adj. of Eleusis, Eleusinian. ēlīdo, -ere, -isi, -isum, 3 v. a. to knock out, to strain out. Elissa, -ae, f. Elissa, a name of Dido [fem. of a Semitic word El = God]. Emǎthia, -ae, f. a district in Macedonia, used by poets (1) for Macedonia, (2) for Thessaly [10, 32]. ēmitto, -ere, -īsi, -issum, 3 v. a. to send out, to let out. ĕmo, -ĕre, ēmi, emptum, 3 v. a. to buy.

ēmūnio, -ire, -īvi or -fi, -itum, 4 v. a. to barricade, to

secure.

en, interj. lo! behold! alas! Enceladus, -i, m. Enceladus, a giant.

ĕnim, conj. for.

ensis, -is, m. a sword.

ĕo, ire, ivi or ii, Itum, v. n.

to go. Ēōus, -a, -um, adj. eastern. ĕpălae, -ārum, f. feasts, banquets.

ĕpălor, -ārī, -ātus sum, 1 dep. v. a. and n. to feast on, to feast. ĕques, -ĭtis, m. a horseman, a knight.

ĕquidem, adv. certainly, indeed, at all events [ĕ interj., quidem].

èquus, -i, m. a horse. Erĕbus, -i, m Erebus, a part of Hades.

ergo, adv. therefore, so then. Eridanus, -i, m. the river Po. ērīgo, -ĕre, -exi, -ectum, 3 v.

a. to make to stand, to hurl straight up [28, 7].

eripio, -ĕre, -Ĭpăi, -eptum, 3 v. a. to snatch away, to

rescue.

erro, -āre, -āvi, -ātum. 1, to wander, to stray. error, -ōris, m. error, wandering, deceit.

ērubesco, -ĕre, -bŭi, 3 v. n.

to blush; v. a. to respect. ēructo, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. a. to belch out, to vomit. ērŭdio, -ire, -ivi or -Ĭí, -itum, 4 v.a. to teach, to school. ērŭo, -ĕre, -ŭí, ŭtum, 3 v. a. to destroy, to root out. Ěrymanthus, -i, m. a mountain-chain in Arcadia. ĕt, conj. and. Et...et, que... et, both...and.

ětĭam, adv. even, also, still. ětiamnum, adv. still, even

yet. Eumenides,

Furies.

-um, f. the

Eurus, -i, m. the East-wind. Euryălus, -i, m. Euryalus, the friend of Nisus. Eurydice, -es, acc. -ēn, f. Eurydice, wife of Orpheus. ēvādo, -ĕre, -si, -sum, 3 v. a. to pass through, to escape, to surmount, to come out. ēvolvo, -ĕre, -vi, -võlutum, 3, to roll out.

ēvŏmo, -ĕre, -ŏmŭi, -ŏmĭtum, 3 v. a. to vomit out. exăcăo, -ĕre, -ŭī, -ūtum, 3, to sharpen thoroughly, to bring to a fine point.

exaestão, -āre, -āvi, -ātum, 1 v. n. to boil up.

exāměn, -înĭs, n. a swarm. exănĭmis, -e, adj. lifeless. exardĕo, -ĕre, -rsi, -rsum, 2 v. n. to blaze out. exaudio, -ire, -ivi or -fi, -itum, 4 v. a. to hear from a distance, to catch.

excēdo, -ĕre, -ssi, -ssum, 3 v. a. to depart from.

excĭdĭum, -i, n. destruction. excido, -ĕre, -īdī, -isum, 3 v. a. to cut out, to hew. excipio, -ĕre, -ēpi, -eptum, 3 v. a. to receive, to welcome. exclāmo, -āre, -āvi, -atum, 1 V. a. to exclaim, to say loudly.

excudo, -ĕre, -cūdi, -cūsum, 3 v. a. to hammer out, to construct.